How to Digitize a Custom Patch Design | Satin Column & Run Stitch | Embrilliance StitchArtist

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  • Опубликовано: 17 дек 2024

Комментарии • 19

  • @AFateSoTwisted
    @AFateSoTwisted Год назад +1

    Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I am a complete newbie to machine embroidery. Your explanation is clear and easy to follow. I can't wait to digitize my digital artwork. ❤

  • @ceciliacastorena542
    @ceciliacastorena542 Год назад +1

    Thank your for your digitize videos, now that I’m a bit familiar to Embriliance. I can see what your doing, explanation great! When I first started I had a hard time what’s going on but with trial and errors and practice I kinda get it and with your videos makes me feel confident I’m doing something right. I just need to do a little fixing here and there

  • @g.alires357
    @g.alires357 3 года назад +1

    Your videos and tutorials are so easy to follow. You are doing a great job. You make it so easy and take out the scary part of trying this. Thank you. I wish I would have already purchased stitch artist. Thank you

    • @stitchbackstories
      @stitchbackstories  3 года назад +1

      Thanks so much, I'm glad they are helpful! Stitch Artist is great because you can start with the most basic level and upgrade whenever you are ready

  • @noradeases9942
    @noradeases9942 3 года назад

    Thank you so much ! Very helpful video😊

  • @Amndnns
    @Amndnns 3 года назад +1

    this is so cool! i had no idea there was a program for this

    • @stitchbackstories
      @stitchbackstories  3 года назад

      it's so much fun! most professional digitizing software are in the thousands of dollars, but I wanted to share how you can make quality designs with one of the more basic softwares :)

  • @sandiameen8812
    @sandiameen8812 9 месяцев назад

    Old video, but maybe someone will answer, so you are stitch the beige species on the leaf over the green stitching, is there a tech reason why you didn’t create hole in the fill stitch of the leaf, or select remove hidden stitches

    • @stitchbackstories
      @stitchbackstories  9 месяцев назад

      I don't like to use create hole function because it creates a lot of unnecessary stitches! I reached out to embrilliance about this and they said that is just how the software works, so I manually create the hole to reduce my stitch count

  • @laurawhittaker7217
    @laurawhittaker7217 Год назад

    Can you point out which icon you are using to set the direction of the satin stitch?

    • @stitchbackstories
      @stitchbackstories  Год назад

      embrilliance.com/Help/Platform%20Win%201170/index.html#!satincolumninputlevel2.htm It's the icon with the line attaching two circles.

    • @stitchbackstories
      @stitchbackstories  Год назад

      wow I completely missed this detail -- looks like it's a level 2 feature. You can still draw the satin stitches in level 1, but the inclination feature is level 2!

  • @chrishanner5242
    @chrishanner5242 3 года назад

    Wondering why you didn’t use a bean stitch for the leaf veins.

    • @stitchbackstories
      @stitchbackstories  3 года назад

      That would be good too. I love the bean stitch! They just give different kind of looks that is all preference :)

  • @ThuyTran-lb6lx
    @ThuyTran-lb6lx 2 года назад

    Do you use the level 1? I'm looking to purchase the program but I'm not sure about the level. I'm a beginner looking to start selling some custom embroidery arts

    • @stitchbackstories
      @stitchbackstories  2 года назад

      I use level 2, but you can absolutely use level 1! There's a few tools in level tool that make digitizing faster for me, but you can achieve the same results with level 1

  • @Theservicepugofficial
    @Theservicepugofficial 3 года назад

    how do you know which kind of stitch to use for different shapes? is it just preference?

    • @stitchbackstories
      @stitchbackstories  3 года назад

      It definitely comes with practice, but some stitches work in certain scenarios better than us. Generally, I like fill stitches for large objects, satin stitch for narrow objects, and the run stitch for details or really small objects. It's definitely something you can play around with trial and error. :)