Predicting garment pattern dimensions from photographic and anthropometric data

Edith Gazzuolo; Marilyn DeLong; Sharon Lohr; Karen LaBat; Elizabeth Bye

doi:10.1016/0003-6870(92)90219-L

Predicting garment pattern dimensions from photographic and anthropometric data

Edith Gazzuolo, Marilyn DeLong, Sharon Lohr, Karen LaBat, Elizabeth Bye

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

23 Scopus citations

Abstract

Traditional linear measurements (lengths and circumferences taken over the body surface with a tape measure) were compared with measurements of frontal and lateral view photographs for usefulness in determining pattern dimensions for the upper torso of the female body form. The statistical regression models developed indicated that, while linear measurements provided slightly more accuracy in predicting a few of the pattern dimensions, the photographic measurements were more accurate in predicting others, particularly pattern angles. Photographic measurements hold promise as an alternative to the more intrusive linear measurements for predicting pattern dimensions.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	161-171
Number of pages	11
Journal	Applied Ergonomics
Volume	23
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/0003-6870(92)90219-L
State	Published - 1992

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
Minnesota under the direction of Marilyn DeLong and was partially supported through a grant from 3M Company, St Paul, Minnesota

Keywords

Anthropometry
garment patterns
photography
predictive relationships

Publisher link

10.1016/0003-6870(92)90219-L

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title = "Predicting garment pattern dimensions from photographic and anthropometric data",

abstract = "Traditional linear measurements (lengths and circumferences taken over the body surface with a tape measure) were compared with measurements of frontal and lateral view photographs for usefulness in determining pattern dimensions for the upper torso of the female body form. The statistical regression models developed indicated that, while linear measurements provided slightly more accuracy in predicting a few of the pattern dimensions, the photographic measurements were more accurate in predicting others, particularly pattern angles. Photographic measurements hold promise as an alternative to the more intrusive linear measurements for predicting pattern dimensions.",

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author = "Edith Gazzuolo and Marilyn DeLong and Sharon Lohr and Karen LaBat and Elizabeth Bye",

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year = "1992",

doi = "10.1016/0003-6870(92)90219-L",

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T1 - Predicting garment pattern dimensions from photographic and anthropometric data

AU - Gazzuolo, Edith

AU - DeLong, Marilyn

AU - Lohr, Sharon

AU - LaBat, Karen

AU - Bye, Elizabeth

N1 - Funding Information: Minnesota under the direction of Marilyn DeLong and was partially supported through a grant from 3M Company, St Paul, Minnesota

PY - 1992

Y1 - 1992

N2 - Traditional linear measurements (lengths and circumferences taken over the body surface with a tape measure) were compared with measurements of frontal and lateral view photographs for usefulness in determining pattern dimensions for the upper torso of the female body form. The statistical regression models developed indicated that, while linear measurements provided slightly more accuracy in predicting a few of the pattern dimensions, the photographic measurements were more accurate in predicting others, particularly pattern angles. Photographic measurements hold promise as an alternative to the more intrusive linear measurements for predicting pattern dimensions.

AB - Traditional linear measurements (lengths and circumferences taken over the body surface with a tape measure) were compared with measurements of frontal and lateral view photographs for usefulness in determining pattern dimensions for the upper torso of the female body form. The statistical regression models developed indicated that, while linear measurements provided slightly more accuracy in predicting a few of the pattern dimensions, the photographic measurements were more accurate in predicting others, particularly pattern angles. Photographic measurements hold promise as an alternative to the more intrusive linear measurements for predicting pattern dimensions.

KW - Anthropometry

KW - garment patterns

KW - photography

KW - predictive relationships

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ER -

Predicting garment pattern dimensions from photographic and anthropometric data

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

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