360 Painting in Photoshop by Marc Brunet

Marc Brunet 360 Painting in Photoshop is a free, short video tutorial on creating 360-degree panoramic paintings in Photoshop. Marc Brunet explains how to set up and paint an image that wraps all the way around the viewer, so it can be explored as a panorama rather than seen as a flat frame. The download contains two videos: the tutorial itself and a speedpaint of a fantasy landscape. It is marked as suitable for beginners and costs nothing on Cubebrush, although tips are welcome.

It is worth being clear about scale: this is a compact tutorial, not a full course. There are no modules, assignments or bonus files beyond a perspective grid linked from the product page. What it offers is a focused introduction to one unusual technique, from an artist whose paid courses cover much broader ground. If you are curious about Marc's teaching style, a free tutorial like this is the simplest way to try it before spending money on one of his larger packs.

What You Will Learn

The tutorial covers one technique in a short format. From the official page, you can expect:

• What a 360° panoramic painting is
• How to create one in Photoshop
• How a perspective grid helps you construct the panorama
• How the technique is applied to a finished piece, in the fantasy landscape speedpaint

The page does not break the tutorial into chapters, so treat it as a single demonstration plus a worked example rather than a structured syllabus.

Who Is Marc Brunet 360 Painting For?

It suits digital painters who want to try something different from a standard rectangular canvas. Environment painters, concept artists and anyone curious about panoramic or immersive imagery will get the most from it. Because it is labelled for beginners, you do not need advanced skills to follow along, though some familiarity with Photoshop will help.

It is not for someone looking for a complete grounding in painting. The tutorial is about one technique, the 360° panorama, and does not set out to teach drawing, colour or composition from scratch. For fundamentals, Marc's ART School programme or his beginner packs on Cubebrush go much further.

Course Structure

The tutorial is delivered as two videos in a single download of about 246 MB:

• 360 Painting in Photoshop: the tutorial explaining how to create a 360° panoramic painting
• 360 Speedpaint, Fantasy Landscape: a speedpaint applying the technique to a fantasy landscape

A perspective grid is linked from the product page to support the exercise. Because the files are small, the download is quick, and you can watch both videos in one sitting.

Price and Access

Marc Brunet 360 Painting in Photoshop is free. Cubebrush lists it at $0, and you can add a tip if you would like to support the artist, but there is no charge to download it. That makes it a low-risk way to see how Marc explains a technique before you consider his paid packs.

Because it is free, there is no refund offer or upgrade path attached to this tutorial, unlike the packs that come from ART School.

About the Instructor

Marc Brunet has more than 20 years in the art and games industry, including senior roles at Blizzard Entertainment. He founded Cubebrush and has worked for Wacom, Clip Studio Paint and ImagineFX, before leaving his industry job to build ART School.

Things to Consider

• Length: this is a short tutorial of two videos, so plan for an evening rather than weeks of study.
• Software: the tutorial is made in Photoshop; other programs may not offer the same tools.
• Grid: download the perspective grid linked from the page before you start.
• Practice: paint your own small panorama straight after watching, while the set-up steps are fresh.
• Viewing: to enjoy the result properly, preview your panorama in a 360° image viewer.
• Next steps: for broader painting skills, look at Marc's paid packs or the full ART School programme.

Start the Course

Interested in learning with Marc Brunet?

Start 360 Painting in Photoshop

For the full syllabus and pricing, visit the official Marc Brunet website.

Looking for more ways to learn? Browse all courses and learning resources on Good Stuff Weekly.

Last verified: November 12, 2026