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Note that Choosing a Chainmaille Project also has information about buying the right supplies for your project.

Any smaller, and you may become frustrated, unless you're used to working with tiny things! You may find the Weave Ideas category of our blog helpful to see what weaves work in some of our most popular sizes. If you're a beginner, we suggest starting off with rings that have an inner diameter of at least size H (3/16", 4.8mm). More about what aspect ratio is and how chainmaillers use it in the other answers in this section. This is done by understanding what aspect ratio works for the weave you want to make and then choosing a ring with that aspect ratio. Once you know that, you'll need to figure out the best ring size. x Drone Height Field of View r Aspect Ratio If the diagonal of the image is D, D/2 is the length of the base of the right-angled triangle with the two included angles as °/2 and (180°-°)/2 (as becomes clear when the FoV angle is bisected to create two identical right-angled triangles). To decide what rings to use, we suggest you first determine what project you'd like to make (see Choosing a Chainmaille Project). Chainmaille is such a sensitive craft that half a millimeter can be the difference between a weave working well and being impractically stiff. There is no easy answer to this question, because it depends on what pattern you'd like to create. Well, 5.02 mm is almost exactly the same as 5.0 mm, and these rings I can make.

I entered the 6.2 aspect ratio, changed the wire gauge to 0.81 mm (20 gauge wire, based on the chart above), and found that I needed 5.02 mm inner diameter rings. What size rings should I use for my project? Step Four: Again, I turned to the aspect ratio calculator.