Best Sewing Projectors 2024
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- These are the best reviewed projectors for sewing for 2024. Choose the one that is best for your sewing room and setup!
As more projectors are released this year, I will continue to review and update my recommendations on this page: projectorsewin...
*Many of the following links are affiliate links including Amazon and Ebay. I may earn a small commission if you purchase using my links. Thank you for supporting my channel!
Optoma ML1050ST: amzn.to/3tZNTuS
Optoma LM750ST : amzn.to/3ObGP5r
AAXA SLC450: amzn.to/3Hs8tHu
Yoton (HDMI): amzn.to/428Fq55
Yoton (WiFi): amzn.to/3u2Dy1k
Akiyo: amzn.to/3vG2qfU
Used Ultra Short Throws
Ebay Seller 1: ebay.us/lRhhRl
Ebay Seller 2: ebay.us/6rvsqo
XGIMI MoGo2: amzn.to/427KYwT
XGIMI MoGoPro: amzn.to/3UfmfEK
Custom Sewing Mount (fits all these projectors except the UST):
projectorsewin...
Basic Niche mount for Yoton: www.basicniche...
Complete Projector Confidence Course: courses.projec...
Review Articles and Full Details
Optoma ML1050ST: projectorsewin...
AAXA SLC450: projectorsewin...
Akiyo/Yoton: projectorsewin...
How to Buy a Used Ultra-short Throw: projectorsewin...
XGIMI: projectorsewin...
Find me on the internet:
Website: projectorsewin...
Instagram: / projectorsewing
RUclips: / @projectorsewing
Facebook Page: / projectorsewing
#projectorsforsewing #sewingprojector #review #patternprojector
Best projected video advice I’ve seen so far. Thanks for showing the ‘specifics’ of short throw. It’s a jungle out there and hard to make an educated choice.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this content. I had seen projector sewing before, but it looked too cumbersome with the setup! The Epson is what I am shopping for because of ease of setup.
I have looked at the ebay sellers, and I am wondering if you know if there is one model that would be better than another? Thanks 😊
Any Epson model number 470 and above works well. This article gives a guide on what to look for: projectorsewing.com/best-ust-projector/
Hello, I have watched a few of your tutorials with great interest as I want to buy one of these sewing projectors to shorten the time it takes to get garments/sewing projects cut out and ready for actual construction. I do have questions though. Is there any garment pattern design sw program that talks directly to these projector systems? I was also thinking that if I was able to digitize older paper patterns that I already have that are not available in digital format that would be fantastic. So many of the new patterns are dull and unimaginative and I either have stylish older paper patterns as well as have good pattern making skills that are much more design robust and better fitting. Just trying to figure out if technology has kept a lock step with the digital revolution!!!! Thank you for your presence in this arena!!!!!! Cheers, Carrie
There is a video about cloning for use with a projector that might help out digitize paper patterns. Basically you lay out a pattern piece very flat on floor or table with a yardstick and a paper with a scale grid next to the pattern. Have a good contrasting background behind it. Take a photograph of the whole pattern piece from directly above it. Then use Affinity Designer or Adobe Illustrator: you open this software, create a file, choose Layer one. Then load the photo into that layer. Call up the inch grid to be behind it. Then trace around the edges of the pattern piece with your mouse or if on iPad you can use pencil or stylus. You make the scale card on the pattern match the grid you have, to make sure it’s true size. Then after tracing you save it as a PDF. Watch the video, she explains and demonstrates. But I’m sure this method would work for digitizing patterns and making them projector capable. Affinity Designer I similar to Adobe but way cheaper.
Thank you I really appreciate your kind, helpful input!!!!!!!!!! Carrie from the Northern SanFrancisco Bay Area@@gerriebell2128
Great questions! There is not a program that “talks” to the projector, but anything on your computer can be projected, it’s just a second screen for your computer.
For digitizing, it can be a little tedious. Like mentioned about, you can trace the pattern into a vector program such as Adobe Illustrator, Affinity Designer, or Inkscape. I have a video doing this with pants. You can take a picture, then trace. Another option is to scan pattern pieces in.
There are soooo many PDF pattern companies now or digital drafting options. I’m sure you can find a pattern company that suits your style.
Simplicity is even working on digitizing their patterns.
For pattern making, you can look into wild ginger, Clo3d, or Garment Designer.
What I’ve been doing is using my blocks in Affinity Designer and making/adjusting patterns that way. You can also project directly from any program that will allow you to type zoom in. We typically use Adobe Acrobat Reader, Inkscape, or Affinity Designer.
@@projectorsewing wow your answer to the question was so good and full of information! I need to get better with Affinity Designer. My daughter likes and is good with Adobe Illustrator but it was way over my head last time I tried (with no tutorial). But with your tutorials I’ve been able to do very simple things, and maybe I could do “pattern hacks” with it. I also want to try the tracing a garment with it.
@@gerriebell2128 If you already have paper patterns that fit you (done muslin w alterations necessary) why would you want to convert them the PDF? That seems like a lot of time and effort, and to me, a backward progress. I to, am practiced in hacking and basic pattern making. I seem to be opposite of you finding the PDF patterns styles fit in to my lyfstyle at this stage of my life. Good luck with your search and trials.