It may be tricky to show both long strap and body of the bag in the same scene and make sure that a user can see all details. We collected several examples of how long straps can be placed alongside or around the bag. Use them as an inspiration for complicated cases, but always check back with the final client.

Bags with a single long strap

Cross-body bag with a long strap. Long strap lays on the surface near the bag, but doesn't obstruct the details of the bag.

Cross-body bag with some wallets on the strap. The strap is placed as if the bag is held in hands. Wallets are located in a way to be visible right when the user opens 3D Viewer.

Handles/straps are made from the same or similar material. The shortest strap/handle should be placed like the bag is wearing in hands, while another one should be placed near the bag on the surface. The strap shouldn’t hide the bag details.

Bags with multiple straps

The bag has more than one strap or a strap an a chain. In this case one strap is modelled above the bag, while another is placed on the surface near the bag or on the bag’s front side if it is short.

The bag has a strap with some wallets on it. Strap then can be stretched as if the bag is hanging, and wallets face the same direction as the bag’s front. Other straps could be placed near the bag or on the bag’s front side if it is short.

Shape of the long strap

In general, we aesthetically prefer that the long strap is curled into a snail shape so that it is not floating in the space. This provides the 3D model with more realism as this is how the bag would look in the real world. Even if the product photography shows the long strap hanging in the air, the 3D model should look similar to the sample below: