108—wool Fabrics as Garment Construction Materials

Lindberg, Joel; Waesterberg, L.; Svenson, R.

doi:10.1080/19447026008662578

Cited by 109 publications

(62 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Both instruments offer mechanical measurements but they have shortcomings which hinder the use of them widely, especially in the modelling and animation fields (Lindberg, et al, 1960;Kawabata, 1982;Biglia, et al, 1994).…”

Section: Automatic Measurement Of Fabric Mechanicsmentioning

confidence: 96%

Reconstruction of Personalised Virtual Human Apparel System Incorporating Novel Fabric Measurement

Stylios¹,

Fan²,

Wan³

2005

Textile and Apparel

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The rapid emergence of the Internet provides access to a variety of information distributed over global networks. Many companies have capitalised on this provision and have used it in many diverse ways, from electronic mailing to marketing, selling and trading of products and services. The fashion industry, however, has only experienced minor benefits from this growth. Major problems are the lack of relatively simple way to use customer information to display accurate 3D vision quality without the necessary of complex devices. This paper presents a simple solution using an integration of various vision technologies to display a real time virtual wearer trial with life-like human appearance and garment drape behaviour, using ordinary photographs from customers and fabrics data. A much simple fabric measurement system is also incorporated into this system. The approach is based on the results of three research areas: reconstruction of real human body with animation skeleton from ordinary photographs, physical-based cloth modelling and fabric measurements, funded by the European Union, Scottish Enterprise Borders and industries.

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Section: Automatic Measurement Of Fabric Mechanicsmentioning

confidence: 96%

Reconstruction of Personalised Virtual Human Apparel System Incorporating Novel Fabric Measurement

Stylios¹,

Fan²,

Wan³

2005

Textile and Apparel

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“…It is interesting to note that :it3 is the ratio between the square of the stitch length, which should be kept small, and the formability as defined by Lindbergh/a/. [7]. This dimensionless group relates the potential energy of a three-dimensionally deformed sheet to its bending-strain energy by xj^.…”

Section: A = Yl^lbmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dimensionless Groups in Textile Mechanics and the Stories They Tell

Amirbayat

1995

Journal of the Textile Institute

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“…This property, which is related to the maximum compression sustainable by a fabric before the onset of buckling, was first introduced by Lindberg et al (Lindberg, Waesterberg, & Svenson, 1960).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%