Evening dress folds are distributed differently across these four references. The black design provides a comparatively quiet long surface and a diagonal upper edge. The pale short dress puts more volume below the waist. The blue front view concentrates several lines at the bodice, while the blue back view adds crossing straps and a longer falling skirt. These differences help you describe a preferred effect without treating every fold as the same technique.
If you want fine repeated pleating, ask to see that feature clearly on the actual product. These pictures do not confirm such a construction throughout any dress. They are useful comparisons for deciding whether your main interest is surface repetition, broader skirt space, a draped upper section or an open back.
Give each preference a separate fitting task. Compare the normal skirt fall before arranging it, test the neckline during arm movement and request full views where a crop leaves length uncertain. The next step is a documented garment you can assess, rather than a manufacturing method inferred from the way light crosses a photograph.
