Place the garment dimensions next to the body dimensions.
When choosing clothes for humans, you can't rely solely on S, M, and L sizes. Measure shoulder width, chest circumference, waist circumference, and sleeve length with a soft measuring tape and compare them to the garment's finished dimensions. Even with stretchy fabrics, you need to check if the opening allows the head and hands to pass through comfortably. Record the measurements along with the date.
Choose a design that is easy to put on.
For your first costume, choose one that opens in the front and doesn't require much joint movement to put on or take off. Also, check the zipper on the inside, any stiff embellishments, and the position of seams. If it gets stuck, don't keep pulling; reconsider the direction of the garment and the position of your joints. The basic principle is to avoid creating unnatural postures in order to fit the costume.
Managing color and contact time
Dark fabrics and linings require checking for color transfer. Even light-colored clothing isn't unconditionally safe, so please check the care label and manufacturer's instructions. After shooting, remove the costume and inspect the surface. It's practical to avoid prolonged contact with tight clothing or dark-colored accessories.
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