After you've assembled a 3D character in Adobe Fuse, then worked on customizing the character, and added clothing to your character, you can also edit and customize the Materials once you bring the 3D character into Photoshop. By customizing the textures, you can adjust materials found on the clothing, as well as swap out the textures, change the colors, and more. If you want to completely customize an existing material, you can dig into the asset folder of Adobe Fuse and open up an image materials in Photoshop CC.
Adobe Fuse is a new 3D character creator app, part of Adobe Creative Cloud. With it you can build out a custom 3D character using an intelligent UI, and then either bring your newly created character into Photoshop CC, or upload it to Mixamo's where you can add MoCap data and Download workable 3D files in a variety of formats.
Want to get a more in-depth look at Adobe Fuse?
Learn what Adobe Fuse is, and how to bring Characters from Fuse into Photoshop CC
Learn how to bring Adobe Fuse Characters in Cinema 4D
Take a closer look at how to Assemble a Character
Learn how to Customize and Model a 3D Character in Fuse
See how you can add and Edit Clothing in Adobe Fuse
Like this tutorial? Consider becoming a Patron at Patreon.com/SeanFrangella to get additional benefits such as project files and more!
To get weekly Motion Graphics, VFX, and 3D animation tutorials be sure to subscribe to the show on YouTube!
Looking for the next Tutorial to watch?
Check out the Top 5 Features of Element 3D V2 for After Effects!
Learn about the new 3D Character Creator app, Adobe Fuse!
Learn about the Top 5 new features of Cinema 4D R17!
Learn the Top 5 After Effects Expressions!
Learn how to Recreate the Agengers: Age of Ultron 3D Title Animation!
See how to Combine Element 3D with the new Saber Plug-in!
Learn about the Top 5 Hidden Features of Illustrator CC!
See how to bring Animated 3D Characters into Element 3D!
To check out new features added to Cinema 4D R16!
Check out the Top 5 Tips for Better Camera Animation in After Effects!