Previous Article: Adding Product Variants (sizes and colors)
The next step after adding variants is entering measurements for your product. You can upload your flat sketches, patterns or CADs and add measurements directly to your files:
How to create measurements
Start with naming your measurement, select the size or sizes (if only adding measurements for select sizes), the measurement unit (CM, IN or MM) and add an image of the product section you are add measurements for (ie front or back of apparel, etc).
Instead of adding one size, use Fill Sizes From Variants link for all available sizes to show up in your measurement chart. This will allow for measurements of all sizes to be added to the measurement file.
Once created, click on the image to begin adding measurements.
Add annotations (measurements) to your file.
Left click on the image once to begin your measurement line and left click again to end the measurement line like this:
Once closed, you will notice a letter will appear and it will be added to the right hand measurements table. This the POM (point of measure) and will show up in column 1 of the chart. The second column is the name of the POM (ie waist) and must be entered for each POM. Double click the columns in blue to add your measurement. You can also add the tolerance by double clicking under the Tol+ and Tol- columns. Please note: there is the option to toggle between measurement units and the tolerance will also adjust according to the unit of measure. See below:
If you wish to delete a measurement you can simply click on the X at the end of the measurement in the measurement table.Click on save and exit once you are done.
3. Add as many measurements as you need by repeating these steps and uploading more of your product files.
Tip: You can add measurements for your complete size run all at once in the same measurement file. When creating your measurements, select all sizes you wish to add measurements for.
Now, when annotating, you will be able to add measurements for S-M-L at the same time.
Next Article: Creating a Bill of Materials