[quote]*This is free for anyone to post anywhere, credit if you'd like.*
Having seen the confusion of other artists and myself when communicating to clients about breast size, I made this because nobody really knows what they're talking about when they speak "cup sizes". For some reason the major stores produce bras that are not a good or true fit (it probably has something to do with profit) leaving the majority of women wearing a bra where the cups are too small and the rib band is too big.
Usually to find a bra in your actual size you need to visit a specialty boutique, nobody can imagine the difference a properly fitted bra can make until they're actually wearing one. It gives you both amazing form and support in an incredible way, more noticeably if you're not on the smaller side.
To give an idea as to how drastic the difference is: I went from what is commonly thought of as a C cup to a GG/H cup. The common idea of cup sizes people talk about is false and wrong. r/ABraThatFits has a guide on how to measure yourself and learn more.
Not only that - we can also find examples of different sized boobs using the same cup, there is no consistency. When I look up boob size charts I can find several examples where it's not a clear progression of size increase. There are other drawn charts I found featuring different girls of different sizes wearing different clothes and I don't think that helps anyone either. Some artists draw boobs frequently on the smaller or larger side - so I think there's nothing more vague than when someone say's "She's a C cup."
One last thing to note: boobs and nipples come in all shapes and sizes, and my drawing isn't perfect. It's just for a rough idea. As noted on the image - the letters aren't meant to reflect any cup sizes, just to use as reference.[/quote]
Very useful chart (c)
\n\t\t\t\t\tDragonFu. Reposted with permission. Spread this valuable reference around far and wide! :veryhappy: