The two I found as huge time savers and enablers of iterative design were the gizmo, and the deformers.

I also used it for the spinal bits which was incredibly fast. Booleans! I combined the Boolean feature with nanomesh to get a quick pattern for the antennae. You’ll really enjoy how easy it is to move multiple subtools around together too. This new gadget is amazing, I was able to easily move the jaw around at different, easy to place, pivot points and play around with deformers on the overall shape of the concept to get the silhouette I felt was interesting. I tested more brushes and found others that work by default because for some reason they all tend to have a setting of 30 or. There are few settings you can play with but the one to. You can find it under the Stoke Lazy Mouse. It’s feels extremely intuitive and you will wonder why you have never turned it on before. It makes a delay on your stroke so you can easily correct yourself before you go off course. Note that this is not mentioned in the documentation for the Lazy Mouse. The Lazy Mouse setting in Zbrush helps combat this. Used it on the mechanical jaw to achieve super clean quick lines~ What’s great is that because you need to create a morph target for this feature, I was able to erase anything I did not like, perfectly, by using the morph brush! SOLUTION: I figured it out at last, the setting for the lazy radius needs to be above 1 in order for the snapping to actually start happening.

Continuous stroke with the lazy mouse using the chisel brushes. Playing with these brushes speeds up sketching SO MUCH! Custom VDM brushes galore for the scales, teeth and spiky bits.

Zbrush straight line with lazymouse