Stand to the right of the subject and locate the highest point on the flexed biceps by inspection. Draw a short line perpendicular to the long axis of the upper arm passing through the landmark. Subject is in the anthropometric standing position. Stand at the right of the subject and sight the most protruding point of the bra over each breast. Points at the level of the maximum protrusion of the right buttock.
Subject is in the anthropometric standing position.
Set the landmark transfer rod to the height of the posterior buttock landmark. Move it to the right and left sides of the subject and draw short horizontal marks on each side. Subject is in the anthropometric standing position with the head in the Frankfort plane. The spine of the seventh cervical vertebra is the most prominent vertebral spine of the back of the neck. It is best found by having the subject bend the head downward.