Clothes making help

hi, first time looking in the forums and after a while searchin couldn't see exactly wat i was hoping to find so decided to make a thread.(i'll delete after i recieve help, if i can lol)

ok my problem lays in making clothes look realistic and creating different textures and would very much like some help in that, either someone can plzzzzz teach me or show me useful links (but i have looked through many, many, many tutorials over the spand of a year and have not come across any tutorials that helpful. so beware i may have already seen most of the links u may show people who are beginning)
i need help in creating textures like wool, satin, latex, cotton, denim etc and also placement of shading and highlights and wrinkles. (i already know how to create wrinkles, just the placement of them is wat i mean)

i guess i need help in all aspect of making clothes, but i do have a very gd understanding of photoshop (which i use) and understanding of how to make clothes i have done so in another game. but like i said before making them look more realisitc is the problem i am facing

dunno if y'all be interested in seeing some i done but here a links if u wanna see
http://item.slide.com/r/1/127/i/8PgqiVKC6T8fNl4t6tdS1V996qVr0OdG/
http://item.slide.com/r/1/48/i/ZCa02O03wj-tbq2Sc2UV-b8GsajJ7JBg/
http://item.slide.com/r/1/38/i/cMHIP6yEoz82HxfXySe6u9IVL3Db3kmk/

sorry i wrote sooo much but i have been searching for someone to help me for a longg time and everyone dont wanna help due to not wanting to share their ways of creating clothing and have reached my limits of finding such a person.

You have a very nice start. I'm not sure whether there are specific techniques that will help you much at this point, although it never hurts to learn a new trick or two. Shading is one of the hardest challenges for an artist and, yes, it can make the difference between a good piece of work and one that really pops.

The best advice I can offer has nothing to do with Photoshop at all. Instead, I suggest that you find an art program at a local community college or adult continuing ed center and spend some time developing your drawing skills. You are ALREADY good, but if you work with a good teacher she can help you learn how to see light on materials in a new way. Get in the habit of sketching a lot with pencil and paper. Take clothes out of your closet and see the way they drape and how shadows form as you turn them in the light. Watch the way clothes sit when other people wear them, so you get a feel for where fabric wrinkles and folds. (Take photos if they'll let you.) I think you are at the point where mechanical technique is less important than developing a good eye.