The first thing is to draw a rough style map and a cut map.

Then we need to actually measure some human data, such as height, chest circumference, circumference and so on. Determine the length of clothes, sleeve length, cuff width, shoulder width and other data (there should be about 10 cm of activity). And calculate, and then you can draw a one-to-one cutting diagram on kraft paper with a ruler. If you can't draw this map, then the content behind it may not be operable. This picture should include a centimeter of seam edge, which should be taken into account when drawing.

After painting, take a piece of kraft paper of the same size and put it under the painting, and fix it with a I-nail.

Then, with a special copying machine for clothes, roll along the lines on the map, and many points will be copied to the paper below. Why do you want to copy? Because keeping the original picture is conducive to your later revision, that is to say, if the clothing is defective, you can directly go back to the original picture for revision.

Remove the upper original picture and connect the dots on the lower paper with a printing ruler.

When it is finished, you can cut it with scissors.

There is a principle of plate making, that is, clothes are exactly the same or mirror images, and no copies are made.

That's good!