Mixing
Cloth simulation pulling skirt upward
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I wish I was joking. I have this skirt that I want to make it look more like a skirt using the cloth simulation thing but instead of pulling it downwards and giving it some folds, it pulls it upwards and is spiky. Using the cloth presets (silk, leather, etc) don't really change anything. I tried erasing the weight paint at the top and it still didn't work.
I'm wondering if some of the settings I used is making it this way?
EDIT: Added screenshots of the geometry
cloth-simulation
asked 4 hours ago
NoneType
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I wish I was joking. I have this skirt that I want to make it look more like a skirt using the cloth simulation thing but instead of pulling it downwards and giving it some folds, it pulls it upwards and is spiky. Using the cloth presets (silk, leather, etc) don't really change anything. I tried erasing the weight paint at the top and it still didn't work.
I'm wondering if some of the settings I used is making it this way?
EDIT: Added screenshots of the geometry
cloth-simulation
asked 4 hours ago
NoneType
235
New contributor
NoneType is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
Most likely you have intersecting geometry at the start of the simulation or vert close vertices within the cloth that are repelling each other with the self collision. Can you share some images of your geometry in wireframe or Edit mode?
– Rich Sedman
2 hours ago
i added the screenshots!
– NoneType
2 hours ago
1
Thanks. Try switching off Self Collision. If this doesn't help then scale up the mesh so it's definitely not intersecting with the model at the start of the simulation. You could also try reducing the cloth Speed Multiplier back down to one (it will produce a more stable simulation). There's a Self Collision Vertex Group that lets you exclude certain vertices from the 'self collision' group - it's a good idea to set that to the same as your 'Pinning' group. Could also try resetting all the cloth settings back to the defaults (those when you first add the cloth sim). Try changing one at a time.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
ah, it worked! the skirt itself was colliding with the model at the start, so i'm assuming that was what made it all weird. I'm very new to this, so thank you for the help!
– NoneType
1 hour ago
No worries - glad to help and glad it’s now working. I’ve added an answer.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I wish I was joking. I have this skirt that I want to make it look more like a skirt using the cloth simulation thing but instead of pulling it downwards and giving it some folds, it pulls it upwards and is spiky. Using the cloth presets (silk, leather, etc) don't really change anything. I tried erasing the weight paint at the top and it still didn't work.
I'm wondering if some of the settings I used is making it this way?
EDIT: Added screenshots of the geometry
cloth-simulation
asked 4 hours ago
NoneType
235
New contributor
NoneType is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I wish I was joking. I have this skirt that I want to make it look more like a skirt using the cloth simulation thing but instead of pulling it downwards and giving it some folds, it pulls it upwards and is spiky. Using the cloth presets (silk, leather, etc) don't really change anything. I tried erasing the weight paint at the top and it still didn't work.
I'm wondering if some of the settings I used is making it this way?
EDIT: Added screenshots of the geometry
cloth-simulation
cloth-simulation
asked 4 hours ago
NoneType
235
New contributor
NoneType is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 4 hours ago
NoneType
235
New contributor
NoneType is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 2 hours ago
asked 4 hours ago
NoneType
235
New contributor
NoneType is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 4 hours ago
NoneType
235
asked 4 hours ago
NoneType
235
235
New contributor
NoneType is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
NoneType is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
NoneType is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
Most likely you have intersecting geometry at the start of the simulation or vert close vertices within the cloth that are repelling each other with the self collision. Can you share some images of your geometry in wireframe or Edit mode?
– Rich Sedman
2 hours ago
i added the screenshots!
– NoneType
2 hours ago
1
Thanks. Try switching off Self Collision. If this doesn't help then scale up the mesh so it's definitely not intersecting with the model at the start of the simulation. You could also try reducing the cloth Speed Multiplier back down to one (it will produce a more stable simulation). There's a Self Collision Vertex Group that lets you exclude certain vertices from the 'self collision' group - it's a good idea to set that to the same as your 'Pinning' group. Could also try resetting all the cloth settings back to the defaults (those when you first add the cloth sim). Try changing one at a time.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
ah, it worked! the skirt itself was colliding with the model at the start, so i'm assuming that was what made it all weird. I'm very new to this, so thank you for the help!
– NoneType
1 hour ago
No worries - glad to help and glad it’s now working. I’ve added an answer.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
3
Most likely you have intersecting geometry at the start of the simulation or vert close vertices within the cloth that are repelling each other with the self collision. Can you share some images of your geometry in wireframe or Edit mode?
– Rich Sedman
2 hours ago
i added the screenshots!
– NoneType
2 hours ago
1
Thanks. Try switching off Self Collision. If this doesn't help then scale up the mesh so it's definitely not intersecting with the model at the start of the simulation. You could also try reducing the cloth Speed Multiplier back down to one (it will produce a more stable simulation). There's a Self Collision Vertex Group that lets you exclude certain vertices from the 'self collision' group - it's a good idea to set that to the same as your 'Pinning' group. Could also try resetting all the cloth settings back to the defaults (those when you first add the cloth sim). Try changing one at a time.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
ah, it worked! the skirt itself was colliding with the model at the start, so i'm assuming that was what made it all weird. I'm very new to this, so thank you for the help!
– NoneType
1 hour ago
No worries - glad to help and glad it’s now working. I’ve added an answer.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
3
3
Most likely you have intersecting geometry at the start of the simulation or vert close vertices within the cloth that are repelling each other with the self collision. Can you share some images of your geometry in wireframe or Edit mode?
– Rich Sedman
2 hours ago
Most likely you have intersecting geometry at the start of the simulation or vert close vertices within the cloth that are repelling each other with the self collision. Can you share some images of your geometry in wireframe or Edit mode?
– Rich Sedman
2 hours ago
i added the screenshots!
– NoneType
2 hours ago
i added the screenshots!
– NoneType
2 hours ago
1
1
Thanks. Try switching off Self Collision. If this doesn't help then scale up the mesh so it's definitely not intersecting with the model at the start of the simulation. You could also try reducing the cloth Speed Multiplier back down to one (it will produce a more stable simulation). There's a Self Collision Vertex Group that lets you exclude certain vertices from the 'self collision' group - it's a good idea to set that to the same as your 'Pinning' group. Could also try resetting all the cloth settings back to the defaults (those when you first add the cloth sim). Try changing one at a time.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
Thanks. Try switching off Self Collision. If this doesn't help then scale up the mesh so it's definitely not intersecting with the model at the start of the simulation. You could also try reducing the cloth Speed Multiplier back down to one (it will produce a more stable simulation). There's a Self Collision Vertex Group that lets you exclude certain vertices from the 'self collision' group - it's a good idea to set that to the same as your 'Pinning' group. Could also try resetting all the cloth settings back to the defaults (those when you first add the cloth sim). Try changing one at a time.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
ah, it worked! the skirt itself was colliding with the model at the start, so i'm assuming that was what made it all weird. I'm very new to this, so thank you for the help!
– NoneType
1 hour ago
ah, it worked! the skirt itself was colliding with the model at the start, so i'm assuming that was what made it all weird. I'm very new to this, so thank you for the help!
– NoneType
1 hour ago
No worries - glad to help and glad it’s now working. I’ve added an answer.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
No worries - glad to help and glad it’s now working. I’ve added an answer.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
For cloth collision (and, indeed, any collision in Blender) it is imortant to ensure that the simulation start without the meshes overlapping - otherwise they will instantly repel and can cause unpredicted results.
With cloth, if the ‘garments’ are quite tightly fitting you can use sewing springs or cloth shrinking to bring the garment together once the simulation starts. Those options are found within the Cloth Sewing Springs panel.
answered 1 hour ago
Rich Sedman
19.9k23998
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
For cloth collision (and, indeed, any collision in Blender) it is imortant to ensure that the simulation start without the meshes overlapping - otherwise they will instantly repel and can cause unpredicted results.
With cloth, if the ‘garments’ are quite tightly fitting you can use sewing springs or cloth shrinking to bring the garment together once the simulation starts. Those options are found within the Cloth Sewing Springs panel.
answered 1 hour ago
Rich Sedman
19.9k23998
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
For cloth collision (and, indeed, any collision in Blender) it is imortant to ensure that the simulation start without the meshes overlapping - otherwise they will instantly repel and can cause unpredicted results.
With cloth, if the ‘garments’ are quite tightly fitting you can use sewing springs or cloth shrinking to bring the garment together once the simulation starts. Those options are found within the Cloth Sewing Springs panel.
answered 1 hour ago
Rich Sedman
19.9k23998
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
For cloth collision (and, indeed, any collision in Blender) it is imortant to ensure that the simulation start without the meshes overlapping - otherwise they will instantly repel and can cause unpredicted results.
With cloth, if the ‘garments’ are quite tightly fitting you can use sewing springs or cloth shrinking to bring the garment together once the simulation starts. Those options are found within the Cloth Sewing Springs panel.
answered 1 hour ago
Rich Sedman
19.9k23998
For cloth collision (and, indeed, any collision in Blender) it is imortant to ensure that the simulation start without the meshes overlapping - otherwise they will instantly repel and can cause unpredicted results.
With cloth, if the ‘garments’ are quite tightly fitting you can use sewing springs or cloth shrinking to bring the garment together once the simulation starts. Those options are found within the Cloth Sewing Springs panel.
answered 1 hour ago
Rich Sedman
19.9k23998
answered 1 hour ago
Rich Sedman
19.9k23998
answered 1 hour ago
Rich Sedman
19.9k23998
answered 1 hour ago
Rich Sedman
19.9k23998
19.9k23998
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
NoneType is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
NoneType is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
NoneType is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
NoneType is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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3
Most likely you have intersecting geometry at the start of the simulation or vert close vertices within the cloth that are repelling each other with the self collision. Can you share some images of your geometry in wireframe or Edit mode?
– Rich Sedman
2 hours ago
i added the screenshots!
– NoneType
2 hours ago
1
Thanks. Try switching off Self Collision. If this doesn't help then scale up the mesh so it's definitely not intersecting with the model at the start of the simulation. You could also try reducing the cloth Speed Multiplier back down to one (it will produce a more stable simulation). There's a Self Collision Vertex Group that lets you exclude certain vertices from the 'self collision' group - it's a good idea to set that to the same as your 'Pinning' group. Could also try resetting all the cloth settings back to the defaults (those when you first add the cloth sim). Try changing one at a time.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago
ah, it worked! the skirt itself was colliding with the model at the start, so i'm assuming that was what made it all weird. I'm very new to this, so thank you for the help!
– NoneType
1 hour ago
No worries - glad to help and glad it’s now working. I’ve added an answer.
– Rich Sedman
1 hour ago