Garment fit maps
Hello,
I am currently new to clo3d and am looking to one day be able to print the patterns I create. I was just wondering if the garment fit map indications have an exception when it comes to the under arm and/or crotch area? Those are the areas I'm having the most trouble with and I am not sure anymore if it's due to fit problems or because the materials are much closer together.
Thank you all in advance :)
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Hi oliverragil. Thank you for reaching out. Can you provide us with some screenshots of your issue and explain what problems you are having?
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Hi,
Here are some screenshots of a pair of pants I'm trying to work on. Sometimes it's shows red depending on how high I place it. I'm just not sure if this shows because of how close the materials are in these specific areas or because it's actually tight down there.
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Hello oliverragil.
https://support.clo3d.com/hc/en-us/articles/360000436368-Garment-Fit-Maps
How was the pattern created? Imported DXF? Illustrator file? Flattening.
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Hello,
It was made using flattening.
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Hello Clo Designers and Fellow-Clo Users,
I hoping that someone will be able to correctly advise me on adjusting the values of the Garment Fit Properties.
I was watching the Clo's "How to Read Garment Fit Maps" on YouTube, and I noticed in the video the that speaker says to "lower the percentage value for very stretchy fabrics....and then to you should raise the percentage value for non-stretchy fabrics".
However, this contradicts what is communicated in the "CLO Garment Fit Maps Guide" pdf.
On page 8 of the "CLO Garment Fit Maps Guide" pdf it states to "raise the percentage value for very stretchy fabrics and to lower the percentage value for non-stretch/low-stretch fabrics".
I would greatly appreciate if Clo would advise which information is correct....the information from the speaker in the video or the information from the pdf.
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Hi julian101,
The answer depends on the map in question.
For fabrics that have a lot of stretch and can reach up to 150-160%, it would be beneficial to raise the strain % so that details are more visible, as the default setting is set to 120% and everything will look red otherwise.
For the stress map however, as stress = stiffness x strain, and stretchy fabrics having low stiffness values, the distribution of stress will be better visible when the kpa values are lowered, otherwise the detail is less visible (as everything appears blue).0 -
CLO Designers,
Thank you for the clarification.
However, I still have a concern on how to ensure accurate fittings now that Soft Body Simulation is now a feature.
A few weeks ago I a did a virtual fitting of a stretch denim bustier which the fit maps where showing some tightness in the bust and waist.
A the fitting of the physical sample of that same stretch denim bustier, the fit was quite tight....about 1"-1.5" to small.
I decided to review the virtual sample of the bustier with the Soft Body Simulation turn on.....and the fit maps showed absolutely no tightness anywhere in the garment.
I'm very surprised by this result, especially since I know the physical sample was quite tight.
Can you please advise I can ensure that fitting are accurate with this Soft Body Simulation feature?
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There are a number of variables here that would need to be addressed. You mention creating a virtual sample & a real sample... is the virtual fabric exactly the same as the real fabric? Are the avatars the same size? How is the real model built? Are they fit with little body fat or do they have soft spots? At the moment the new soft-body avatars only have the ability to be less soft by moving the stiffness slider.
All the Best,
Jim Simon, Specialist,
3D Design & Implementation1 -
Hi Jim,
Yes, the fit model and the avatars are the same size....I customized the avatar to the fit model.
Yes, the fiber content of the virtual fabric is the same as the real physical fabric.
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