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3D Body Visualizer

3D body visualizer with measurements

A female figure 168 cm tall weighing 64 kg with a 92 cm bust, a 72 cm waist and 100 cm hips, seen from the front

What these numbers come to

Body mass index
22.7 Healthy weight
Waist to hip
0.72 below 0.85
Waist to height
0.43 Healthy central adiposity

Bust 92, waist 72, hips 100 cm. Shape by these numbers: hourglass.

A BMI of 18.5 to 24.9 at this height is 52.2 kg to 70.3 kg.

Measurements

set by you
cm
estimated
cm
set by you
cm
set by you
cm
estimated
cm
estimated
cm
estimated
cm
estimated
cm
estimated
cm
estimated
cm

Each one starts as the model's estimate. Type or drag to set your own.

More measurements
estimated
cm
estimated
cm
estimated
cm
Where each tape measurement is taken
Bust or chest
Around the fullest part of the chest, tape level all the way round.
Under bust
Around the ribcage, directly under the bust.
Waist
Around the natural waist, the narrowest level between the ribs and the hips.
Hips
Around the widest part of the buttocks, tape level.
Inseam
Inside of the leg, from the crotch straight down to the floor.
Shoulder width
Straight across, from the bony point at the outer end of one shoulder to the other.
Neck
Around the middle of the neck.
Upper arm
Around the middle of the upper arm, arm relaxed.
Thigh
Around one thigh at its upper, fullest part.
Calf
Around the widest part of one calf.
Wrist
Around the wrist, just above the hand.
Knee
Around the knee, leg straight.
Ankle
Around the narrowest part of the lower leg, above the ankle bone.
Height
cm
ft
in
Weight
kg
lb
st
lb

Body shape

The typical shape for this height, weight and build in the model.

Look

What these numbers come to

Body mass index
22.7 Healthy weight
Waist to hip
0.72 below 0.85
Waist to height
0.43 Healthy central adiposity

Bust 92, waist 72, hips 100 cm. Shape by these numbers: hourglass.

A BMI of 18.5 to 24.9 at this height is 52.2 kg to 70.3 kg.

The figure is an estimate drawn from a general body model. Two people with the same numbers can carry their weight differently, so treat it as a likeness, not a scan.

The 3D body visualizer with measurements opens on a female figure with 3 numbers already set: a 92 cm (36.2 in) bust, a 72 cm (28.3 in) waist and 100 cm (39.4 in) hips. The figure is 168 cm (5 ft 6 in) tall and weighs 64 kg (141 lb). Yellow tape lines mark the 3 measurements on the body. Type your own number into any row and the figure changes to hold that number.

How the 3D body visualizer with measurements works

The 3D body visualizer with measurements works by solving for one model body that has every number typed in. Height sets the length of the figure. Weight sets the volume. Each tape measurement becomes a target the figure has to reach.

A measurement is taken on the figure the way a tape takes it on a person. The tool cuts the 3D mesh with a flat plane at the level of the measurement and measures the tight path around the cut. Trunk measurements leave the arms out.

With no measurement typed, the model estimates a 90.4 cm bust, a 76.6 cm waist and 100.9 cm hips for 168 cm and 64 kg. The opening figure sets all 3 and keeps the weight at 64 kg. The volume that left the waist moves to other parts, so the thigh and the upper arm grow a little.

At 168 cm and 64 kg, a typed 72 cm waist is 4.6 cm smaller than the model's own estimate of 76.6 cm.
Measurement The model's estimate On the opening figure
Bust 90.4 cm (35.6 in) 92 cm (36.2 in), set
Waist 76.6 cm (30.2 in) 72 cm (28.3 in), set
Hips 100.9 cm (39.7 in) 100 cm (39.4 in), set
Thigh 52.0 cm 53.4 cm, estimated
Upper arm 26.7 cm 27.4 cm, estimated

There are 13 measurements: bust or chest, under bust, waist, hips, inseam, shoulder width, neck, upper arm, thigh, calf, wrist, knee and ankle. A row that says "estimated" belongs to the model. A row that says "set by you" is held, and the Auto button hands that row back to the model.

The measurements win when the numbers cannot all be true of one model body. The tool then states what the body with those measurements would weigh. The guide on how to take body measurements at home gives the tape position for each one.

3D body visualizer with measurements formula

The 3D body visualizer with measurements applies 3 formulas to the numbers typed in: waist to hip ratio, waist to height ratio and body mass index (BMI).

The opening figure has a waist to hip ratio of 0.72, a waist to height ratio of 0.43 and a BMI of 22.7.
Formula For the opening figure Reference
Waist to hip ratio = waist ÷ hips 72 ÷ 100 = 0.72 WHO: 0.85 or more for women, 0.90 or more for men
Waist to height ratio = waist ÷ height 72 ÷ 168 = 0.43 NICE: 0.4 to 0.49 is healthy central adiposity
BMI = weight in kg ÷ height in m, squared 64 ÷ (1.68 × 1.68) = 22.7 CDC: 18.5 to under 25 is healthy weight

The WHO report lists its two waist to hip values as a substantially increased risk of metabolic complications. NICE applies its waist to height bands to adults with a BMI under 35.

Bust, waist, high hip and hips also give the female figure a shape name. The rules are those of Lee and colleagues (2007), as printed by Sokolowski and Bettencourt (2020), and the rules work in inches. The opening figure's hips are 3.1 inches larger than its bust and 11.0 inches larger than its waist, which the rules class as an hourglass. The rules describe proportions for fitting clothes and say nothing about health.

3D body visualizer with measurements conversion chart

The 3D body visualizer with measurements takes centimeters or inches. To convert centimeters to inches, divide by 2.54.

One inch is 2.54 cm, so a 90 cm measurement is 35.4 inches.
Centimeters Inches Centimeters Inches
60 cm 23.6 in 95 cm 37.4 in
65 cm 25.6 in 100 cm 39.4 in
70 cm 27.6 in 105 cm 41.3 in
75 cm 29.5 in 110 cm 43.3 in
80 cm 31.5 in 115 cm 45.3 in
85 cm 33.5 in 120 cm 47.2 in
90 cm 35.4 in 125 cm 49.2 in

Switching units in the tool keeps every value. To see how a second set of measurements differs, put two bodies side by side. The 3D body visualizer adds body shapes, a weight range and skin tones to the same figure.

More body tools

Questions people ask

How many measurements does the 3D body visualizer take?

The 3D body visualizer takes 13 measurements: bust or chest, under bust, waist, hips, inseam, shoulder width, neck, upper arm, thigh, calf, wrist, knee and ankle. Height and weight come first, and every measurement is optional.

Do I need to enter every measurement?

No. Height and weight are enough to draw a figure, and each measurement left alone is the model's estimate for that height and weight.

A typed measurement replaces the estimate for that row only. The rows marked estimated then adjust, so the figure still has the weight entered.

Can I enter measurements in inches?

Yes. The ft, lb and ft, st settings show every tape measurement in inches, and the cm, kg setting shows centimeters. Switching units keeps every value: a 72 cm waist becomes 28.3 in.

What happens when my measurements do not match my weight?

The measurements win. The tool keeps every typed measurement and reports the weight the model body has with them.

A bust of 91.4 cm, a waist of 61 cm and hips of 91.4 cm at 165 cm and 62 kg is one example. The model body with those 3 measurements weighs about 60.1 kg.

Where does the tape go for each measurement?

Each measurement has a fixed level on the body. The bust or chest goes around the fullest part of the chest, the waist at the narrowest level between the ribs and the hips, and the hips around the widest part of the buttocks.

The tool lists the tape position for all 13 measurements, and the Tape lines button draws the bust, waist and hip tapes on the figure.

5 sources
  1. Waist circumference and waist-hip ratio: report of a WHO expert consultation, Geneva, 8-11 December 2008, World Health Organization. Accessed 14 November 2026.
  2. Overweight and obesity management (NG246): identifying and assessing overweight, obesity and central adiposity, National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. Accessed 14 November 2026.
  3. Adult BMI Categories, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Accessed 14 November 2026.
  4. Modification of the Female Figure Identification Technique (FFIT) Formulas to Include Plus Size Bodies, Proceedings of 3DBODY.TECH 2020. Accessed 14 November 2026.
  5. License, MakeHuman Community. Accessed 14 November 2026.