A fold is the mark that arises when a material that has flexibility is no longer smooth.
The folds, therefore, appear when folding fabrics, papers, etc.
These folds are formed by the weight of gravity in the object, movement of the object, contact with other objects and the object's own pattern.
When we place a piece of cloth on an object, it creates a point of tension, which is the point of support of the fabric on the object. This point of support, and the weight of gravity end up creating the folds down.
However, if the fabric is thrown towards a point of collision, these folds and / or wrinkles will come up through the air that was trapped inside the fabric and cushions the fall.
In some cases there may be several points of tension, or the point of collision has a different angle and shape.
In cases with several points of attraction, the gravity will be more evident, as if the collision point has a different angle or an oval shape, the movement of the fabric will move according to the weight of gravity at the site.
It is also important the amount of force exerted by the tension points between them, since being very apart will create tension in the material.
This will cause the material to stretch in both directions and the more tense it is, the amount of wrinkles will be lost.
A pattern, in the field of tailoring, is a template made on paper to be copied into the fabric to make a garment, cutting, assembling and sewing the different pieces.
Sewing is the method by which two or more fabrics are joined by piercing and interlacing a thread through them.
When we design a costume for our characters, the sewing patterns help us to have consistency with the movement of the fabric, since, when sewing a piece of fabric, folds are formed which can modify the visualization of the shape or shadow.
Materials with these characteristics are often extremely light, which is why gravity or tension and collision points will affect them in a more drastic way, causing wrinkles to be almost null and the fabric will not be "lifted" by the passage of air or the sewing pattern.
These are hard materials and a little difficult to work, there are few folds and wrinkes but they are quite bulgy
Another characteristic of these materials is that they are waterproof and adapt almost completely to the shape of the tension and / or collision point.
Here more than a style of material we speak of an update of the previous two, even though it depends on the texture and weight variation of these materials, the rules of the thick material applies.
This characteristic will always depend on the sewing pattern and will adapt to the shape of the tension and collision points, without generating any wrinkles.
These types of materials generate a very slight shadow as this material is so translucent.
Metallic materials, are not affected by gravity or tension points, as being an extremely strong material will not generate any type of wrinkle.
Guie List
V1 Practice Techniques
V2 Body Canon
V3 Proportions of the face and hair
V4 Hands
