🧵 Frayed Fabric Edges in Studio: How to Create Them by Hand
In some styles, a deliberately raw edge isn’t a flaw — it’s a design choice. Think ripped jeans, boho dresses with fringe, or distressed fantasy looks. In Studio, you can create this effect manually using the Brush tool, even without special textures.
📍 Step-by-Step Guide:
1. Work with an Invisible Detail
Go to the target layer (e.g. Hip), open the Details tab, and add an Invisible Part.
A new sub-layer will appear inside the main layer — this is where you’ll be working.
2. Add a Brush Property
Tap ➕ inside the invisible sub-layer → select Brush.
3. Choose a Rough Brush
Look for a shape with torn or uneven edges — it may resemble scratches, torn paper, or moss.
4. Trace Along the Fabric Edge
Zoom in for more control.
5. Brush Settings:
• Size: 2–5 for a natural-looking fray
• Opacity: 20–40% so it doesn’t look overly drawn
• Color: slightly darker or lighter than the fabric — or try dusty gray shades
✨ Want a Stronger Effect?
Add a second brush with a different shape or color. You can also add small extra strokes slightly above the edge to create a layered, shredded look.
💡 Where to Use Frayed Edges:
• Jeans or shorts with fringe
• Boho-style dresses
• Fantasy looks with worn fabrics
• Punk and grunge outfits
• Theater or costume design
