I just started embroidery but I'm already sure that this is one of the most helpful videos there is when it comes to embroidery tips and tricks!!! Thank you so much for sharing 🤯🙏🥰
I have read pros and cons regarding the heat erasable pen. One of the cons that I read about is that while heat can remove the marks, the cold can bring it back and when they come back they may come in a different color. One article suggested that if you use the heat erasable pen, it is best to get the finest tip possible so that the lines can be completely covered with the thread as you embroider. I read another article about several methods to transfer a pattern which was interesting as well. I would like to try the pen but I will get a fine point just to be on the safe side. Thank you for an awesome demo! Its a marvelous idea to use an iPad as a light source. It's a money saver. I enjoy watching your videos. You give clear instructions, step by step. :0)
Thank you for such a great message! Yes, that's true! It comes back with cold but it has to be freezing temperature, and yes, it can come up in a yellow-ish shade. One thing I'm recommending as well, is to not scribble the lines back and forth too much, one fine line is more than enough.
This is a great question, and kind of hard to explain. For some fabrics it's pretty obvious because of the weave of the fibres, for example the Twisted Twill, while Linen, Kona cotton looks the same on both sides, in this case it doesn't matter, you can use any side.
I just started embroidery but I'm already sure that this is one of the most helpful videos there is when it comes to embroidery tips and tricks!!! Thank you so much for sharing 🤯🙏🥰
WOW! Thank you so much for letting me know!
I'm so grateful you found it valuable 🙏
I have read pros and cons regarding the heat erasable pen. One of the cons that I read about is that while heat can remove the marks, the cold can bring it back and when they come back they may come in a different color.
One article suggested that if you use the heat erasable pen, it is best to get the finest tip possible so that the lines can be completely covered with the thread as you embroider.
I read another article about several methods to transfer a pattern which was interesting as well.
I would like to try the pen but I will get a fine point just to be on the safe side.
Thank you for an awesome demo! Its a marvelous idea to use an iPad as a light source. It's a money saver. I enjoy watching your videos. You give clear instructions, step by step. :0)
Thank you for such a great message!
Yes, that's true! It comes back with cold but it has to be freezing temperature, and yes, it can come up in a yellow-ish shade.
One thing I'm recommending as well, is to not scribble the lines back and forth too much, one fine line is more than enough.
Oh my God, you are really creative
Thank you, I hope the tutorial was helpful!
This is awesome! The only thing I wonder is how do I know which side of the fabric is the right side?
This is a great question, and kind of hard to explain. For some fabrics it's pretty obvious because of the weave of the fibres, for example the Twisted Twill, while Linen, Kona cotton looks the same on both sides, in this case it doesn't matter, you can use any side.