Great tutorial, as always. For me the water soluble method is cleaner/ sharper. The hot knife might be a bit too time consuming if you have a big order, but it’s all a learning curve.
The hot knife is good for those simple shapes (squares and circles), and if you want everything to stitch out all in 1 shot. The water soluble does look clean and very straight forward. Thank you for the comment.
Im not sure if there's a rule. It all depends on the situation, but most of the time the bobbin is a prime suspect assuming your thread path and tension is set correctly.
Maybe it's just me but I wouldn't want to send the hot knife version to my customers. I'm hoping that you can get cleaner edges with a laser. Also, realizing that this was a learning video so it took a really long time to create one patch, but between this and all of the other videos I've seen, it still seems like it takes a long time to create patches. It is difficult to see how to make patches profitable.
Hello, this is definitely a training video moving in slow motion. In real life, the process is moving a whole lot faster. As with the hot knife, once you clean up the small pieces sticking out, they come out great. Simple, basic designs cut easier, quicker and cleaner. Profit on patches depend on your stitch count, embroidery experience, your niche and how well you can market your product.
I love the tutorials. Narrator appears to be very knowledgeable but the pace is way too fast and the simple steps going from one to another icon is too fast or omitted. Granted, the more knowledgeable one is on the software, that is a given but for those like me who are beginners, these are important steps. I am lost not knowing where she is getting from one place to another. I am proficient on another embroidery software but this is a totally different venue. Please keep the tutorials coming and perhaps show each step/selected icon more slowly while remembering you might have beginners watching. Many thanks.
I like the first method, It is much cleaner and professional looking
Gail here from Alberta, Canada. Catching the replays as I work early Saturdays. Thank you so much for all the info.
This video helped me alot, I can only hope to be as good as you one day my friend! Keep up the good work and the great videos.
Thank you for the message. Its all about repetition, you got this!
Couldn’t make the live but rewatching right now! Good video, thanks!
Thank you for stopping by!
Thanks for posting Romero! A ton of good information here.
Thank you Tim!
Thank you for the great advice and tutorial!
You're welcome! Thanks for stopping by.
Great tutorial, as always. For me the water soluble method is cleaner/ sharper. The hot knife might be a bit too time consuming if you have a big order, but it’s all a learning curve.
The hot knife is good for those simple shapes (squares and circles), and if you want everything to stitch out all in 1 shot. The water soluble does look clean and very straight forward. Thank you for the comment.
Very helpful as always 👊
Good live thanks looks good
damn need to catch one of these lives next time💯
Im going live this Saturday at 11am eastern.
So how would you sew this on? Sorry I'm new to patches.
Follow around the borders
thank you ...great class.... do you ever do any free standing lace videos??
I use the hd trash bags or solvy then pop it out and use twillusa ps965 adhesive
Yes very popular method, thanks for sharing.
Good morning from New Mexico
New Mexico in the house!!
Omaha , Nebraska Home of The World’s Largest stockyard 1955-1971 . Weeks 1-48 check , “ Here “ !
does the white around the hot knife patterns go away when you peel off paper from backing ? or is that final patch
Here from Houston and it’s hot here
H Town in the house! Thanks for stopping by.
I would love this embroidery file
If I use a tear away stabalizer, do I tear it all away or just what's outside of the design?
Yes, tear away the outside, also if there’s any large pieces inside you can tear away that also.
I don't have the same software you are using
Hello I love all your videos what kind and weight of adhesive twill are you useingt
Twill w/ adhesive, Im using temporary adhesive.
What is the backing used?
thank you
How do you get your satin stitch that full and nice. I have Hatch embroidery
I would say, correct tension, correct underlay, stitch angles correctly positioned, everything should stitch out clean. Hatch is a great program.
@@RomeroThreads thank you so much
Which hoops are the most common you use for your business?
5.5 and 8x13 mighty hoops are my main ones.
@@RomeroThreads IF you were doing full back shirt names 2to 4" high which hoop is best?
Why is plastic used for the back?
I heard that if thread is still connected to your embroidery item, it is the bobbin. If not then check your thread. Is this true?
Im not sure if there's a rule. It all depends on the situation, but most of the time the bobbin is a prime suspect assuming your thread path and tension is set correctly.
@@RomeroThreads Thanks!
How / when would you add Velcro if you wanted it to have this?
Maybe it's just me but I wouldn't want to send the hot knife version to my customers. I'm hoping that you can get cleaner edges with a laser. Also, realizing that this was a learning video so it took a really long time to create one patch, but between this and all of the other videos I've seen, it still seems like it takes a long time to create patches. It is difficult to see how to make patches profitable.
Hello, this is definitely a training video moving in slow motion. In real life, the process is moving a whole lot faster. As with the hot knife, once you clean up the small pieces sticking out, they come out great. Simple, basic designs cut easier, quicker and cleaner. Profit on patches depend on your stitch count, embroidery experience, your niche and how well you can market your product.
@@RomeroThreads Thanks, and I definitely appreciate the effort you put into your videos.
I love the tutorials. Narrator appears to be very knowledgeable but the pace is way too fast and the simple steps going from one to another icon is too fast or omitted. Granted, the more knowledgeable one is on the software, that is a given but for those like me who are beginners, these are important steps. I am lost not knowing where she is getting from one place to another. I am proficient on another embroidery software but this is a totally different venue. Please keep the tutorials coming and perhaps show each step/selected icon more slowly while remembering you might have beginners watching. Many thanks.