Print scale rules I use in production Mini floral (dense, tiny): reads sweet, but can look busy on tiered skirts Medium floral (most commercial): reads fresh, works on mini/midi Large floral (statement): reads premium if placed well, risky if misaligned Motif direction and garment movement All-over tossed floral: easiest for cutting, hides seam joins Directional floral: looks premium, but needs strict cutting control Border print: looks expensive, but pattern and grading are harder Placement zones I protect Bust apex area: I avoid putting a flower center right on the apex Center front seam/placket: I avoid obvious split flowers Hemline: I keep repeats consistent so the bottom looks clean A quick placement plan I share with buyers Which fabric types and print methods work best for floral/printed A-line dresses
"Other people are deciding that it is less illumination on a white/gold dress (it is in shadow, but more reflective)." In other words, our individual sensitivity to the blue background lighting of the photo is changing how we see the object in the image
Fabric composition: 77% Polyester, 15% Viscose, 8% Spandex
Fit: The model is 5'8" and is wearing 4" heels in the photo
The long black formal dress has a hip-skimming long skirt that opens in a side slit before ending in a small train
Moreover, viewing histories can change
