Six measurements, one clearer picture. Explore your shape from every angle, or put two versions side by side.
Changes stay in this browser. Drag the scene to rotate, or use the view buttons.
An illustrative body model. Individual anatomy varies. Model & measurement methods
Choose a base model, then set height and weight. Chest, waist, hips, and inseam refine the proportions. Measure relaxed, barefoot, and with a level tape.
Weight influences overall shape, while your circumference inputs guide the torso. Fine-tune shoulders, arms and legs when you want more control.
Use “Copy to B” to preserve your starting point. Edit one body, then switch between side-by-side and overlay views. Both share a ground line and the same camera.
The resulting figure is illustrative. People with identical measurements can have different anatomy. Model section measurements are shown below the viewer so you can inspect how closely it follows your inputs.
Choose Female, Male or Neutral in the model controls. Each starts from a different authored template. Your entered measurements then shape that template. You can change the template while keeping the same measurements, and compare the results from the same view.
Height is barefoot floor to crown. Weight is body mass. Chest, waist and hips are circumferences at their respective landmarks. Inseam measures the inside leg from crotch to floor. The help text beside each control describes the measurement.
A continuous MakeHuman-derived mesh is reshaped from your measurements. Torso section contours are fitted to chest, waist and hips. Height and leg-to-torso proportion use independent landmarks. The model and its sources are documented on the sources page.
The model runs in your browser and your plan is stored locally. Choosing Share creates a link containing your displayed names and measurements. Share it only with the people you intend to see them.
The preview is designed for exploring proportions and creative reference. Clothing fit depends on garment construction, ease and many additional measurements. A clinician can interpret measurements in a health context.
