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3307
by elegia 02 Sep 2009 ( edited Nov 17'09 22:18 )
+23

Hi, dear cutefamily! I trying 2 days to do lace template, like here are free lace alphabet, stitch out 12 different template and all break down.

What kind of stitch I must use? I have 4D professional programm.

Comments (7)
27608
by colonies1 03 Sep 2009
+3
I have no idea but will bring it to the top for you
1 comment
by elegia 03 Sep 2009
Thank you!
8733
by vixentlc 03 Sep 2009
+3
Elegia, I have no idea but I did find some links where you could buy help! Good luck and happy sewing!
2 links:
[1] http://www.secretsof.com/content/860
www.secretsof.com
1 comment
by elegia 03 Sep 2009
Thank you!
743327
by gerryvb 03 Sep 2009
+2
no idea at all.sorry just a *4u
1 comment
by elegia 03 Sep 2009
Thank you!
145305
by mops 03 Sep 2009
+2
I have 3D Pro and don't know how to do it other than design a lines pattern or use a filling stitch at very low density, and repeat that 2 or 3 times at different angles, say 0, 45, 90 and 135 degrees, or 0, 120 and 240. In Embird you can change filling stitches so that they overlap slightly and thus prevent them falling apart after washing. I haven't a clue how to do that in 3D.
1 comment
by elegia 03 Sep 2009
Thank you!
88650
by manami 03 Sep 2009
+2
Elegia,
I know how to digitize lace with embird. I dont know about 4D. You have to create layers, like Mops wrote, in different angles so the piece wont fall apart.
The lace alphabet I loaded in 'design by cuties' was made with embird, and used +45 degrees for the first layer, -45 degress for the second layer and 0 for the 3rd layer. I used normal fill in all layers, but low density.
I hope this helps.
Hugs,
Yoriko
1 comment
by elegia 03 Sep 2009
Thank you!
28916
by modo 17 Nov 2009
0
ttt
27382
by mpo14011 17 Nov 2009
+1
Elegia, I have Digitizer Pro, but I got this tip from an Embird tutorial. The principal is the same with all digitizers.Do 4 layers of your normal weave fill, without underlay. Do the stitches 3mm apart and in layers of 0,45,90 and 135 degrees.This gives it a nice solid base for any other stitches you want to put on top, or you can leave it just like that.When you do the outline, use the satin stitch just inside the fill stitch about .08 mm wide with edge run stitch and 2 rows of zig zag underlay.
When you have mastered that,you can play with different ideas, but you must remember that all the stitches need to overlap.
Another tip when you do the outline, overlap the beginning and end a bit.This gives it a neat continuous look.
1 comment
by modo 18 Nov 2009
Thank you