TheadWidow <Theadwidow@email.invalid>wrote:
>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.
>
Sorry,, you do.. and so do many many others.
You have heard that generic computation adage?
"Shit in Shit out"
?
?
And.. "computer says No"
?
?
>but, there you have it
>
Indeed.. and thank you very much for your time in
building the feed back.
Your post has to be the most informative feedback I
have read (on digi work) in six years..
... none exempted :-)
cheers
--
hopper
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