Come on, you're joking right? These are nice animations but they don't prove anything. They certainly aren't up to photogrammetric standards. Mangler will be the 1st one to admit this.
They must match Patty EXACTLY, and they don't. Good fit, but not perfect. It has nothing to do with Mangler's efforts, it's just highly unlikely that the figure in the suit had the exact same dimensions as the poser, human or otherwise. And that's just 1 of the major problems here.
This poser figure has "standard" proportions that were forced to fit over Patty's images. But this approach is backwards. At best it's only phase 1. For phase 2, the proportions must be adjusted for a BETTER fit. Repeat this process until you converge on an accurate model of Patty. The resulting animation will then meet photogrammetric standards. Otherwise, what do these animations actually show? They AREN'T averages and they certainly don't prove that a person with "poser" proportions fits perfectly in the suit. As I alluded to upthread, whenever limbs are foreshortened, there are always MULTIPLE solutions for a 2D representation of a 3D object. This can only be resolved thru averaging over many frames, which in turn revises the model. This was not done here. Each frame was fit independently and the poser's proportions were never averaged.
Not close, it must be exact. No excuses. These animations don't fit to these specifications probably because the model is rigid and due to limitations of the software.
Then there is the hefty preparation required before these animations can meet photogrammetric standards (listed upthread). I wouldn't trust any derivations from any PGF images unless these standards were adhered to. Any CG animation can't come close to proving anything, otherwise.
But I also applaud Mangler, who has proven the persuasiveness of a slick graphic. Very nice job...and proof enough, for some. I guess I'm just a stickler, but I need more. Bring on phase 2.