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17161
by bikermomfl 21 Apr 2008 ( edited Apr 22'08 03:06 )
+17

Is there any way to 'fix' a pattern that stitches out way to thick? Got a cute set of 'car's but they stitch on top of other threads and are thicker than a patch.

Comments (9)
33575
by simplyrosie 21 Apr 2008
+9
I think you would need to have some digitizing editing software (Embird, PE Design, Edit n' Stitch, etc.)... is that right girls?
2 comments
by lbrow 21 Apr 2008
Right on Terri
by shirlener88 22 Apr 2008
you go Teri!
145305
by mops 21 Apr 2008
+7
I'm sorry for you. It is so frustrating if something does not stitch out as well as you hoped it would. So, can you fix it? It depends whether you have software that enables you to do one of the following: 1. lower the density of a pattern, 2. cut away (part of) the stitches underneath the top layer of stitches. I can only do the last , not the first unless it's something I digitized myself. Maybe one of the others can offer you some other advice. Good luck, anyhow.
145791
by lbrow 21 Apr 2008
+6
The only way I know would be if you have software that allows you to change the density of your designs, If you purchased tI've never gotten anything from cute that was not excellenthe design I would contact the one I bought it from they may can help u, If it was a free one, well sometime unless it came from cute u get some duds more
1 comment
by lbrow 21 Apr 2008
I know it takes extra time & thread but if u do not know the designer It pays to test before putting on whatever you r going to use it on
16513
by nglover1 21 Apr 2008
+3
I know this can be frustrating. The best answer would be to use a software that can lower the density. Hope you can work this out. A flower for you.
15057
by joaniessw 21 Apr 2008
+4
Either lower the density if you can, or make the design a bit larger. *4U ><>
12985
by celticlady1031 21 Apr 2008
+5
Anything I would suggest is already mentioned. I use embird to lower the density and enlarge the design on my machine and that usually works.
1275
by silver 21 Apr 2008
+3
Increasing the size of the design without compensating for stitch density will help a little bit. Most digitizing software will do this as will many embroidery machines once the pattern is loaded into them. Using heavier material to stitch the design on and a heavier cut away type stabilizer will help too... Good luck.
Silver
13558
by ruthie 22 Apr 2008
+2
bikermom, have you contacted the digitiser, they might not be aware of this problem. When designs are first made they are made in one format, and then changed to other formats. Sometimes these other formats are not stitched out before selling and problems occur then, and any self-respecting digitiser would want to know if there were any problems with their designs, so please let them know, and maybe they can fix it. Hugs and a flower sweetie.
211079
by shirlener88 22 Apr 2008
+1
Looks like you have the answers here that I would have suggested so I will just give you a flower.