Like so many recent costumes, this looks like something designed by someone who knew they would never have to draw it in a comic for extended periods of time.
Years and years and years ago, I saw someone comment (Esposito?) that if, when they created him, they had really thought about how much trouble it would be to draw all that webbing on Spiderman, they would have never put it on there. I believe the leotard and tights look for super heroes evolved for a reason, or several of them anyway (again I've seen something like this in an article sometime in the past). They made the character distinctive in a market that, in the '40s, was pretty crowded, they were "brandable" before the concept existed, and they were easy to draw over and over again for page after page after page (often by different people from one panel to the next). Complex elements (superman's sandals, his scalloped "badge" S-shield, The Flash's leg stripe-lightning bolts, Green Lantern's emblem, boots, and shirt, Wonder Woman's culottes, Captain Marvel's shirt) evolved pretty quickly into something simple and quickly rendered. Some complex elements, I guess those that were considered integral to the character (most of the rest of Wonder woman's costume) were retained despite the trouble. Many of those elements (WW's chest emblem) have been simplified over the years; I notice that they have been playing with Batman's costume over the past few years, and perhaps the black suit Spiderman costume was originally a way to get rid of the blankety-blank webbing.
I have no idea why they went to Wonder Woman having sandals instead of boots, even those simplistic sandals Andru and Esposito drew for her. And I believe the only reason Batman went from normal wrist length gloves to gauntlets to finned gauntlets is because they looked cool.