A comparative study between three measurement methods to predict 3D body dimensions using shape modelling

Conference Paper (2020)
Author(s)

Thomas Peeters (Universiteit Antwerpen)

Jochen Vleugels (Universiteit Antwerpen)

S Verwulgen (Universiteit Antwerpen)

Femke Danckaers (Universiteit Antwerpen)

T. Huysmans (TU Delft - Human Factors)

Jan Sijbers (Universiteit Antwerpen)

Guido De Bruyne (Lazer Sport NV, Universiteit Antwerpen)

Research Group
Human Factors
DOI related publication
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-20216-3_43
More Info
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Publication Year
2020
Language
English
Research Group
Human Factors
Volume number
975
Pages (from-to)
464-470
ISBN (print)
978-3-030-20215-6
ISBN (electronic)
978-3-030-20216-3

Abstract

In times of online shopping, it is a challenge to select the right size of the desired clothing without fitting it before ordering. Therefore, this study describes three techniques to predict 3D upper body dimensions. The first method used basic personal parameters (gender, age, weight and length), the second technique used also the shoulder width and the last method used a 3D Styku scan to add extra input parameters. The accuracy of the three prediction methods was compared against hand measurements for 17 upper body dimensions of 37 subjects. The Intraclass Correlation Coefficient increases with 11.2% for the Styku method compared to the other methods. For chest, hip and waist measurements, the basic method is reliable to predict 3D body dimensions and indicate the right size from an existing collection. For more accurate upper body dimensions as needed for producing custom made clothing, a 3D Styku scan can supply the desired input.

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