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Most of these buttons are toggles that switch/rotate between two or more options. To fix this, take a look at the UV Map panel. 3.) Adjusting the texture fitīecause we’ve UV mapped our object in another application, there is a good chance that it’s either horizontally or vertically flipped on your object (see my second screenshot above). ZBrush doesn’t like PNG files as textures I’m afraid. Notice that you can only apply PSD, JPG and TIFF files. Your texture should now be visible on the object in the viewport, as well as in the little square in the Texture Map panel. Click the grey square and see a new panel with several textures opening, among which we find an Import option. That’s because we currently don’t have a texture. 2.) Apply the textureįind the Texture Map option in the Tools palette and notice the grey square it is showing. Change the default “red wax” to something like “skin shade 4” so we can see our texture better in a moment (otherwise, it would be projected on top of the dark red material). To change that, apply a different MatCap on the left. When you’re done, immediately hit the EDIT button on the top left. Now drag it out on the canvas, preferably holding down the SHIFT key so that it doesn’t rotate.

In ZBrush, head over to the Tool palette and hit import.

I thought I’d include this step because it’s the first hurdle many would fail at. In this article I’ll show you how to import and apply a texture in ZBrush, to an object that has been created and UV mapped in another application. Zbrush also has such an option, but it’s not next to where you select the texture. Only Hexagon wanted the texture flipped vertically, but – just like Carrara – offered handy tick boxes as to which direction an imported texture needed to be mirrored. I’ve tested the same principle in DAZ Studio, Carrara and Poser and they all played ball, displaying the texture without a hitch. However, when I imported it into ZBrush (after figuring out how to do that), I was shocked to see how ZBrush displayed my texture.

The above shows an example of such an object, looking all nice and dandy in Blender. I was trying to import a texture into ZBrush from an object I had created and UV mapped in Blender.