Re posting::
As most of you know i am not good at explaining myself well but i will try .
So please bear with me:):)I'm re posting this picture from Needlelittleembroidery to say that it did indeed sew out perfectly as all her designs do.Most of you saw my Graduation card for my granddaughter Savannah.
I also want to say publicly that i am sorry for the trouble i caused by asking Vicki to help me with this design.I am the one who asked her to help me!!I know it was wrong to alter someone else's work.
Hope you will forgive me.Also a thank-you to our Megane who helped me to understand such things.Dad always said it is never too late or we are never to old to learn.
So if i have hurt anyone i am truly sorry oh yes her site is http://needlelittleembroidery.com/
Hugs Carolyn
The best thing you did was explain and apologize for what you did. And for that reason, you will always get all of the huggs you need from me.
Smiles
Sewinhuggs
We all have to learn and sometimes we have to learn the hard way... by our mistakes.
Even I have been guilty of FIXING poorly digitised designs for people, but only after the digitiser has refused to admit there was anything wrong with them, or gets so offended THEY get nasty, or when they don't know HOW to fix their design. Some beginners have this problem and I believe if you CAN help you SHOULD help, or at least offer to help.
I believe Vicki and Carolyn have both tried to make amends for their mistake and have learned a valuable lesson.
And judging by the emails I have been receiving, Vicki and Carolyn aren't the only Cuties feeling guilty about doing similar things with designs.
The bottom line is: if you want a design changed/altered, it is wisest to ask the digitiser to do it or ask for permission to do it, OR DON'T SHOW IT PUBLICLY, so the digitiser doesn't get blamed for the "stuffed up" design.
In some cases even enlargement or or reduction should be carried out by the digitiser, As in AngelBaby's Designs, or the Leftover thread doily's I digitised, they are not meant to be altered unless you can insert or remove the extra stitch lines to fix the problems that enlarging or reducing creates.
I believe Vicki and Carolyn have both tried to make amends for their mistake and have learned a valuable lesson.
And judging by the emails I have been receiving, Vicki and Carolyn aren't the only Cuties feeling guilty about doing similar things with designs.
The bottom line is: if you want a design changed/altered, it is wisest to ask the digitiser to do it or ask for permission to do it, OR DON'T SHOW IT PUBLICLY, so the digitiser doesn't get blamed for the "stuffed up" design.
In some cases even enlargement or or reduction should be carried out by the digitiser, As in AngelBaby's Designs, or the Leftover thread doily's I digitised, they are not meant to be altered unless you can insert or remove the extra stitch lines to fix the problems that enlarging or reducing creates.
And judging by the emails I have been receiving, Vicki and Carolyn aren't the only Cuties feeling guilty about doing similar things with designs.
The bottom line is: if you want a design changed/altered, it is wisest to ask the digitiser to do it or ask for permission to do it, OR DON'T SHOW IT PUBLICLY, so the digitiser doesn't get blamed for the "stuffed up" design.
In some cases even enlargement or or reduction should be carried out by the digitiser, As in AngelBaby's Designs, or the Leftover thread doily's I digitised, they are not meant to be altered unless you can insert or remove the extra stitch lines to fix the problems that enlarging or reducing creates.
In some cases even enlargement or or reduction should be carried out by the digitiser, As in AngelBaby's Designs, or the Leftover thread doily's I digitised, they are not meant to be altered unless you can insert or remove the extra stitch lines to fix the problems that enlarging or reducing creates.
I am always approachable to alter, amend, enlarge or reduce ANY design I have created. I won't bite your head off, the worst I can do is ask you to wait until I can get to it. Hugs n roses, Meganne
obaachan
Lenamae