A-Pose Full Body 姿势参考

Everything about the stance is even. Weight splits equally between both feet, so the line of action is a plain vertical that drops from the crown through the pelvis to a point midway between the heels. The arms leave the shoulders at roughly 45 degrees and stay straight, opening a triangle of negative space between each inner arm and the waist. Palms turn toward the thighs, the head sits level and the gaze runs straight ahead. On the 175 cm mannequin the head is at about 157 cm and the centre of mass rests near 101 cm, around the navel.

That openness is why turnarounds and 3D modelling start here. Nothing overlaps, so you can measure the figure against an 8-heads-tall grid, check where the elbows land against the waist and confirm that the wrists fall near hip height, then design costume layers without guessing what a sleeve hides. Riggers often prefer the A over a T-pose because the shoulder sits closer to its resting angle and the mesh deforms more naturally when the arm later drops.

Treat the front and back views as the sheet itself; they should be near mirror images, and any difference in arm angle shows up instantly. The side view tells you about posture: ear, shoulder, hip and ankle should stack on one line, with the gentle S of the spine visible between them. The three-quarter view is where students learn how the ribcage and pelvis turn as solid blocks, while the low and high angles are better for practising foreshortening on a simple figure than for a model sheet.

Three errors flatten the pose. Arms drawn too close to the body swallow the waist and make the silhouette read as a column. Shoulders that are locked or hiked up shorten the neck, so let the collarbones sit relaxed and nearly level. Feet turned out too far look like a ballet first position; keep the toes pointing mostly forward. To adapt it for your own rig or sheet, open Edit this pose, change the arm angle on one side only, then use mirror to copy it across so the figure stays perfectly symmetrical.