Well....
First off, how did you design the frames?
Most people now use a 3D modeling program, then unfold the model using something like Pepakura. If you're not, it's a little more labour intensive.
Your attachmenh shows multiple hull sections cut from side-to-side across tee ship. One relatively simple way to see how these should look is to wrap a piece of paper around the frame, and mark out a section of hull plating. Then you can scan that into your computer for coloring, or transfer it to cardstock or whatever. You will find that the pieces curve quite a bit more than you might expect.
I suggest starting in the middle of the ship and working toward the ends. I've never actually done this, so that's just how I would approach it, not necessarily the best way.
You can also look at doing the sections lengthwise down each side of the ship as shown in my attachment (from a model I'm currently working on).
This can reduce the number of visible seams on the hull. Even if you have to split the pieces, so each side of the bottom hull is a separate piece, you can split them at the keel so that seam is mostly hidden from view anyway.
Hope that helps. There's definitely more than one way to skin a ship :thumb:
Steve