I highly recommend watching the relevant section of that video (4:38 to 8:59) and then implementing it yourself in whatever system you know that can draw lines and circles (I did it in Godot; it took only a few minutes to learn enough Godot to start on the algorithm).
It's absolutely mind-blowing that so little code can produce such a beautiful result. It's also fun to play with the parameters and see how they affect how the cloth feels.
A very nice article by Marian Pekár on Verlet integration and cloth simulation:
https://pikuma.com/blog/verlet-integration-2d-cloth-physics-...
Exactly as discussed in Sebastian Lague's video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PGk0rnyTa1U
I highly recommend watching the relevant section of that video (4:38 to 8:59) and then implementing it yourself in whatever system you know that can draw lines and circles (I did it in Godot; it took only a few minutes to learn enough Godot to start on the algorithm).
It's absolutely mind-blowing that so little code can produce such a beautiful result. It's also fun to play with the parameters and see how they affect how the cloth feels.
Maya and Cloe 3D and almost all fashion design software have it for decades already. Niche and fascinating software. Check out some demos.
Cool stuff in software you don't even know exists:)