![]() ![]() To be honest, I still can’t see tons of difference between stitch fill’s 1 and 2. So I created twenty squares and selected different stitch fills for each and here’s what I came up with. But, I wondered, how would the look of fill #1 differ from fill #16? With no preview in the software, I had to take matters in my own hands. I would create an object, then had the option to pick a fill stitch between 1 and 20. In my first digitizing program, Bernina Artist, I noticed that the fill patterns were only described by number. There are many different fill types you can choose within any digitizing program. Most digitizers will integrate underlays within their embroidery designs, especially under large areas of fill. ![]() It helps to prevent puckering and improves coverage in the embroidered area. ![]() Underlay stitching is a preliminary fill stitch intended to tack down all the fabric in the design area prior to stitching out the final fill stitch. One very useful type of fill stitch is an underlay. Like the gecko design? I digitized it for a little boy’s hoodie. The gecko is made of a fill stitch but has a running stitch border. However, they are typically a combination of fill stitches and some type of edge defining stitch like in the example below. Some embroidery designs are comprised entirely of fill stitches. The goal of a fill stitch is usually to fill an area with stitches so that the fabric can not be seen through the embroidered area. Fill stitch is type of embroidery stitch that is intended to cover an entire area. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |