Here is some details on the frequency of some of these print objects and their depiction with one or more other print or patterned taggable articles of clothing.
Columns are:
(1) the tag name
(2) the percent or count of the tag being the only print_<object> present
(3) the percent or count of the posts depicting the print_<object> and other print/patterned objects sharing the same print
(4) the percent or count of the posts depicting the print_<object> and other print/patterned objects not sharing the same print
(5) Sample size of the random sample
Tag | Lone Print Object | Muliti Print Obj w/ same Print | Muliti Print Obj w/ diff Print | Sample Size |
---|
Print_Kimono | 47.50% | 26.25% | 26.25% | 400 |
Print_Shirt | 67.50% | 17.25% | 15.25% | 400 |
Print_Dress* | 69.50% | 14.00% | 16.50% | 200 |
Print_Bikini* | 60.00% | 36.50% | 3.50% | 200 |
Notes: When in doubt I defaulted to it counting toward single print object, such as not even seeing the tagged object, which happened a few times in print shirt, or there was another object with a potential pattern but one that likely wouldn't receive a tag.
Examples of the other objects that could be present in these images that might have a print beyond the one searched for were: handbags, underwear, ribbons, sashes, scarves, footwear, legwear, gloves, pants, and shorts.
Patterned objects were considered a different kind of print for the purposes of categorization. A checkered or plaid skirt for example was considered a different print from a character print shirt.
In cases of depictions of multiple characters, they were only counted as different prints if there was a different print/patterned object also present besides the searched for print_<object>. For example if there was an image of two characters in print kimono and both were different prints, if no other print objects were present then they would count toward the single print object category. If another print object was present, say a print handbag or print ribbon that only matched one of the character's print kimono, then it would be counted toward the Multiple Print Objects with a different Print category.
The Print Dress sample did not include Kisaki (blue archive) as she was making up a common repeat sample, though china_dress was still a major representation without her posts in the mix.
The Print Bikini sample did retain the cow print depictions, despite their very heavy representation in the sample. The largest amount of depictions with multiple articles of clothing sharing the same print were due to cow print images featuring a cow print bikini with matching cow print thighhighs and gloves. tiger print had a lesser but similar impact as cow print to the results.
table with counts
Tag | Lone Print Object | Muliti Print Obj w/ same Print | Muliti Print Obj w/ diff Print | Sample Size |
---|
Print_Kimono | 190 | 105 | 105 | 400 |
Print_Shirt | 270 | 69 | 61 | 400 |
Print_Dress* | 139 | 28 | 33 | 200 |
Print_Bikini* | 120 | 73 | 7 | 200 |