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electrician
5 months ago

The costumes are still cut and sewn. Only with coated fabrics such as artificial leather with silver coating etc. This then comes a padding of foam, which stabilizes the clothing on the body and does not cast wrinkles without weighing 30 kilos.

One must not forget: theatre and film live a lot of illusions.

electrician
5 months ago
Reply to  ThessyTheresa

Doesn’t matter…
It’s about a realistic representation, and it’s about taking present into the spell. There is no longer any respect for unclean seams, the illusion distracts you.

tomgun
5 months ago
Reply to  electrician

Still the possibility to print directly on the fabric. I’ve seen a project somewhere where fabric was stretched onto the heatbed and then printed directly into the fabric. As a result, the attachments such as plates etc. were directly connected to the fabric. However, this would then have to be a coarse substance which also allows the filament to penetrate.

GammaFoto
5 months ago

you mean in the movie?

well, 3D printers would be a possibility, but of course there is also a lot made with more robust methods, e.g. (hollow) moulds with glass fiber

But of course, you must also be aware that in many films, such as Iron Man, the costumes are not real at all, but are placed on the film material by means of CGI in 3D.