It would depend on the size and the fabric you are stitching it onto.
I always like to do a test stitch if it is a fonts I have not used.

Hugs Yvonne

Hi there..
I always think for a nice clear font use a
columm stitch or satin stitch..
To me this always looks like a professional finish.
I do like a nice script for wedding cushions
but I always check the whole alpha first
as sometimes I dont like the 'o' as it looks like an a.. and the t can often look more like an f.
big hugs mooie xxx

One of the things that is very important, is density. If your font is small reduce the density by quite a bit...I have PE design (version 3)and Embird font engine. I prefer Font engine..they just seem to sew out better. Perhaps because I can adjust the density more precisely. For small .25 in or smaller I use column or satin stitches, for larger writting I use a fill stitch.

A test stitch never steers you wrong. Computer software just can't make all the adjustments for fabric, stabilizer, thread condition and me. It also hekps me adjust for color shades.

Good advice; *4 all!
Sometimes when using Wilcom, I can see little irregularities in fonts that are not obvious otherwise.

I find that with a lot of my PE Design fonts I need to reduce the tension on my machine a little bit so the bobbin thread does not come through. I also found that the first 35 alphas seem to do better that the rest of them but a test stitch is vital for all of them!

Why yes, check out www.Embroitique.com, Jacki has some marvelous alphabets, I ordered the Fancy Gothic.
See examples of this beautiful alphabet, bring up Google, type in search bar Margie's Sewing Studio" you will see my Welcome Banners using the Gothic Alphabet. Margie Pink