Do you prefer Auto or Manual Digitizing? Let us know in the comments! Download your 30-Day Free Trial of Hatch: www.digitizingmadeeasy.com/hatch-embroidery-free-trial/
Omg...I actually understood what you did and why you did it! I've only taken your Virtual digitizing class and studied Hatch Academy. I agree that editing is a PITA, and that it's be easier (not yet faster) for me to digitize from scratch. Thanks for reinforcing that I'm on my way to understanding digitizing like the pro (That's you, John)! By the way, your last comment literally made me laugh out loud.
Hey, for the second image he did do you know what took the white spots in his helmet out for a cleaner look in the last one he did? Was it him removing the over lays?
HAHA! I've tried the autodigitizing a couple times now on vector files that seem like they'd be easy. Then I spend an hour fixing satin stitches that are too wide or angles that are wrong and realize it would have been faster to do it myself. Especially, since there is always something that I didn't catch during editing. Just had to get out the "Sharpie" to fix one.
Hi John! I also do digitizing using auto digitize. However I find that when I use even the Step or Satin Stitches, sometimes they still look a little bit patchy. Could you recommend me a good stitch spacing for a great embroidery or how to make the stitches look flawless? Thank you
@@joseh9031 it compensates for the fabric pulling or stretching inwards when stitching on it. If you have no pull compensation on a somewhat stretchy fabric, it could result in gaps between different colours. Pull comp is just offsetting the whole stitch outwards preventing gaps in the design.
I was incredibly exited to to start a small embroidery business only to find how disgustingly expensive the software is. Don’t you ppl have any shame? I was planning on saving fir months to buy the machine, how is it possible the website costs even more!
Lol... your complaining to the wrong person. My first Wilcom DOS digitizing software I purchased cost $60,000 usd over 30 years ago, and my first single needle single head Ultramatic machine was close to the same price! I’m amazed how inexpensive software and machines are these days.
@@EmbroideryLegacy wait so you are bragging that 30 years ago it was even more inaccessible to lower-income ppl? You are proud of the fact you were so incredibly privileged to be able afford it? The software don’t need to be so expensive. Its literally all bc of greed
Hope you have a blessed Easter Holiday and find a business opportunity that fit’s your budget and needs. Was not my intent to offend you, or get involved with negative correspondence. Wishing you all the best in your future endeavors.
You don't need to digitize to start a small embroidery business. You can buy ready made designs or get a basic version of the software for under $200 to just add custom words, letters etc. Then use what you learn and the proceeds from your first sales to upgrade your business. All business is the same - you need to invest your profits to let it grow. And also - you need to consider that the market for embroidery machines and software is comparatively niche and small, and software developers are also running *their* business so need to make profits too. And that means they must charge more.
Do you prefer Auto or Manual Digitizing? Let us know in the comments!
Download your 30-Day Free Trial of Hatch: www.digitizingmadeeasy.com/hatch-embroidery-free-trial/
I prefer manual
currently learning manual, but use auto currently
I always digitize manually but after this video I might dapple into auto digitizing as now I know how to edit it. Thank you.
"...but if you're doing it for someone you really don't like that much, it'll do." lol Thank you!
I digitally draw artwork and make embroidery portraits for clients and this was super helpful thanks!
Omg...I actually understood what you did and why you did it! I've only taken your Virtual digitizing class and studied Hatch Academy. I agree that editing is a PITA, and that it's be easier (not yet faster) for me to digitize from scratch. Thanks for reinforcing that I'm on my way to understanding digitizing like the pro (That's you, John)!
By the way, your last comment literally made me laugh out loud.
Hey, for the second image he did do you know what took the white spots in his helmet out for a cleaner look in the last one he did? Was it him removing the over lays?
Thank you John. This was awesome it answered a lot of the questions I have about digitizing my company logo. Now that I have a new embroidery machine.
HAHA! I've tried the autodigitizing a couple times now on vector files that seem like they'd be easy. Then I spend an hour fixing satin stitches that are too wide or angles that are wrong and realize it would have been faster to do it myself. Especially, since there is always something that I didn't catch during editing. Just had to get out the "Sharpie" to fix one.
When are you supposed to add pull comp? how do you know what nodes you are pulling?
Lol if you're doing it for someone you don't like that much! Thanks for the video. New guy here trying to learn.
Hi John! I also do digitizing using auto digitize. However I find that when I use even the Step or Satin Stitches, sometimes they still look a little bit patchy. Could you recommend me a good stitch spacing for a great embroidery or how to make the stitches look flawless? Thank you
How much i can buy the software for a year? Thanks for anything im looking for your response
Hatch is not subscriptions bases. www.digitizingmadeeasy.com/hatch-products/
What does the pull comp do
And what do those dots do
+1 I want to know too
@@masterslegacyyt dont think were gonna get an answer
@@joseh9031 it compensates for the fabric pulling or stretching inwards when stitching on it. If you have no pull compensation on a somewhat stretchy fabric, it could result in gaps between different colours. Pull comp is just offsetting the whole stitch outwards preventing gaps in the design.
Sir can you make a smaller one
I would édit that vector file on corel draw first for removing holes and so on it much faster
I was incredibly exited to to start a small embroidery business only to find how disgustingly expensive the software is. Don’t you ppl have any shame? I was planning on saving fir months to buy the machine, how is it possible the website costs even more!
Lol... your complaining to the wrong person. My first Wilcom DOS digitizing software I purchased cost $60,000 usd over 30 years ago, and my first single needle single head Ultramatic machine was close to the same price! I’m amazed how inexpensive software and machines are these days.
@@EmbroideryLegacy wait so you are bragging that 30 years ago it was even more inaccessible to lower-income ppl? You are proud of the fact you were so incredibly privileged to be able afford it?
The software don’t need to be so expensive. Its literally all bc of greed
Hope you have a blessed Easter Holiday and find a business opportunity that fit’s your budget and needs. Was not my intent to offend you, or get involved with negative correspondence. Wishing you all the best in your future endeavors.
You don't need to digitize to start a small embroidery business. You can buy ready made designs or get a basic version of the software for under $200 to just add custom words, letters etc. Then use what you learn and the proceeds from your first sales to upgrade your business. All business is the same - you need to invest your profits to let it grow. And also - you need to consider that the market for embroidery machines and software is comparatively niche and small, and software developers are also running *their* business so need to make profits too. And that means they must charge more.