I originally set up Painless 3D as a blog to teach my friends 3D through GSculpt. I discovered that very little documentation exists on GSculpt other than Britefury’s main Gsculpt website. Over the past few weeks I have put together some GSculpt Tours here and some basic information here on this blog.

It’s a pity that an amazing software like GSculpt doesn’t have as much documentation as it should. I have put up an unofficial (Because Britefury is a rare sighting!) GSculpt resource site here and started a Wiki for documentation here. Right now a lot of content is duplicated from this website and the main GSculpt site, and it has almost close to nothing in terms of content. I’ll start clean ups and filling in the missing pages as and when I have time.

If you are a GSculpt user and would like to help, just comment below or apply at the Wiki.

This marker was made in Gsculpt and rendered in Blender. Modeling time 15 Mins, rendering time 20 Secs.

This tutorial uses just three techniques. Extrusion, Inseting and Bevelling. The Marker started off as a box whose edges I bevelled. Then I duplicated the box, one became the cap and the other the body. Areas like the back of the marker or the top of the cap… I first inset the face then extruded it in and then out again. See?

Just in case you didn’t already know, A Gsculpt Mesh file is a tutorial in itself. Just load it and use the Build Detail panel to watch as the model builds.

Download the Gsculpt file for the Marker here.

Just to show that similar techniques are applicable in any software. Similar marker created and rendered in Art of Illusion using extrusion, inset and bevelling techniques.

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