On Fri, 04 Jun 2010 12:36:26 +1000, hopper
<JEZNn.222034$7n7.6467@en-nntp-14.dc1.easynews.com>:
>Pixie <Pixie@AnnWheatley.com.invalid>wrote:
>>On Fri, 04 Jun 2010 11:53:08 +1000, hopper
>>
>>>Herb@the.herb.gardenwrote:
>>>>TheadWidow wrote:
>>>>
>>>>That looks like a hooping and/or stabilizer problem.
>>>>Here's a close-up of the stitch design.
>>>>
>>>Excellent Herb... answers a huge question for me.
>>>
>>Mebbe you should ask that question... out loud like...
>>
>Ok.. I am game if you are.. heh heh.
>/ducks
>
>That was a commercial design Herb posted, yeh?
>So how is it these can be applied like a "generic"
>across all materials and weaves?
>Neither of those were/are my question.
>
>My question was:
>How does a sewer _know_ what a design is
>suitable for?
>Like, people _buy_ these things, and, from what TW
>posted, the buyer has no idea what they are buying
>in respect of where to put it or how..
>So _how_ does the sewer _know_ what to buy?
>
>They edit what they buy... too?
>
>Lots of questions, eh<g>
>
>cheers
I finally had a chance to get back to the embroidery today.
The change are much better thanks.
There is one other thing that needs a touch up.
The curved line in the center is very thin.
see attached stitchout.
Is there any way this can be made heavier or thicker?
also, to answer some of the previous posts,
Most of my designs at the present time are on onsies for my new
grandbabies. (3 this past year.)
so yes, the fabric is a stretch fabric.
However, my stitchout is on a scrap piece fabric
which is much heavier than the onsie and it does not
stretch a lot like the onsie.
I am by no means a professional embroiderer.
I have a Singer Futura embroidery machine.
All of my embroidery is for my own personal use.
I do not sell any of the items I make.
not that I needed to explain all of this.
but, there you have it
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 - PhilliesPWithBall.rar - P_stitched out.png (0/1) - PhilliesP2.zip (0/1) - stitched out P3.png (0/1)')){kind=link}