The Importance of Tie Ins & Tie Outs in Embroidery - Embroidery Medic
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- Опубликовано: 29 янв 2025
- In this segment of the Legacy's Embroidery Medic series, join John as he takes a look at an auto digitized design. He covers why tie in and outs are a key part of embroidery theory as well as a few other helpful tips to help you in your machine embroidery digitizing journey.
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Every time you do a design or repair a design it reminds me why I bought the classes. Sometimes we aren't able to do designs daily and I know I need a refresher, so I watch a video and it reminds me how to do things. I also am grateful for the classes because you teach in sequence and gradually guide us from easy to more advance. Thank you again for everything!
As always you saved my design John. Today I had an issue on Hatch (digitizer version). I was doing greek letters for a shirt using the Greek font on Hatch and on my multi needle, when doing a certain letter, it would do a trim every other stitch causing a wiper error. I thought it was my machine, but something told me to look at the TrueView. Sure enough the Greek letter F had some issues with the Tie ins. I changed that and voila! The problem was solved. I didn't even know what a tie in, tie out was until I googled and this video came up.
Watching you digitize is so helpful. Thank you.
Thank you for watching.
1 Yes, when I stitched out my design it did some strange things. Thank you for this video it has answered a lot of questions I had regarding connections, tie ons and tie offs. I am slowly getting there with my digitizing and appreciate all your instructional videos.
Another great advice. I never thought that something so small, could make such a difference in designing.
Kokkie Venter it’s the small details the really count.
I did enjoy this video. I learn so much each time. Thanks!
Kismet thanks for watching.
It all makes sense. Good workflow is an integral part of a great sewn piece. Thank you for great toot.
Glad you enjoyed, thanks for watching :)
Thank you for this lesson; I am still a little hazy on some aspects of this lesson but I know I need to go back to the drawing board to understand the principles. I do find it quite difficult but I am sure with time - 'fingers crossed' - I should get there. I shall just keep watching and reading. Many thanks again.
Gill Scarisbrick, practice, patience and passion.
Hi 😊I'm still new to digitizing and embroidery how do you know when to used an edge run or center line underlay on the design. Thanks🤔💜
Thanks for the great lesson.
Good video thanks
Thank you great insights.
socalgal007 Teresa G Acuna you are most welcome.
I love the videos. My problem is that I auto digitized a design in Hatch. I have lots of crossover threads. It won't let me ungroup or break apart a large portion of the dedign. I also could not find the travel on edge. Help please.
why do i get designs in 2 ,3,4, separate parts a,b,c,
Is there video explain the start point and finish… is not work with me or I cannot understand
What do you tell a client that wants a trim between each letter even when the lettering is very small and we suggest enlarging each so there is only a trim between words? My fear is that with tie in and tie offs add too many “bumps “
Form a production standpoint I didn’t give my customers the option of trimming between letters. I always made sure I tried to kern the letters approximately .2mm from each other and if need be I would “drop a stitch” between each letter so it disappears even more. :)
Problem is several large companies just hire good looking sales people who know NOTHING about the medium. And they simply do not want to see the single stitch. But then they get the “bump”. Yep I have fired a few. Sorry.
Robert Young, Agreed I’ll put a video on my list about dropping a stitch between letters, it does help them appear to disappear. No pun intended.
1
shame would not help a charity