Brother International PE-DESIGN PLUS2 Instruction Manual - Page 98

Printing a Design for a, multi-position hoop, Notes on embroidering using

Page 98 highlights

Tutorial 8: Creating Design for Multi-Position Hoops Notes on embroidering using the multi-position hoop • Before embroidering your design, sew a trial sample of the design on a scrap piece of fabric from your design, making sure to use the same needle and thread. • Be sure to affix stabilizer material to the back of the fabric and tightly stretch the fabric within the hoop. When embroidering on thin or stretch fabrics, use two layers of stabilizer material. If no stabilizer material is used, the fabric may become over-stretched or wrinkled or the embroidery may not be sewn correctly. b • Stabilizer must always be used when embroidering to stabilize the fabric. There are many types of stabilizer; the type that you will use depends on the type of fabric that you are embroidering on. • For large-size designs that are split into sections, the stabilizer must be adhered to the fabric, for example, iron-on stabilizer. In some cases, you may need to use two pieces of stabilizer for your embroidery. • When using spray adhesive, spray the adhesive onto a hooped piece of stabilizer that is strong enough for the entire large-size embroidery. In some cases, you may need to use two pieces of stabilizer for your embroidery. a • For best results, attach the stabilizer to the fabric (as described on this page). Without the correct stabilizer, the design may become misaligned due to puckering in the fabric. • Be sure to check the recommendations on the stabilizer package. • Use the zigzag stitch for sewing the outlines in order to prevent embroidering outside the outlines. • For patterns that require the hoop to be installed at different installation positions, design the embroidery pattern so that the various parts of the pattern overlap in order to prevent misalignment while embroidering. 1 1 Overlap ■ Printing a Design Page for a multi-position hoop On the first page, a complete image of the Design Page is printed at actual size. (However, for a 130 × 300 mm Design Page, a reduced image of the Design Page is printed.) On the following pages, an image of each design section and its sewing information are printed in the sewing order. When [Actual Size] is selected: An image of the pattern in each design section is printed on a separate page as the corresponding sewing information. When [Reduced Size] is selected: An image of the pattern in each design section is printed on the same page as the corresponding sewing information. cc "Printing" on page 47 97

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97
Tutorial 8: Creating Design for Multi-Position Hoops
Notes on embroidering using the
multi-position hoop
Before embroidering your design, sew a trial
sample of the design on a scrap piece of fabric
from your design, making sure to use the same
needle and thread.
Be sure to affix stabilizer material to the back of
the fabric and tightly stretch the fabric within the
hoop. When embroidering on thin or stretch
fabrics, use two layers of stabilizer material. If no
stabilizer material is used, the fabric may become
over-stretched or wrinkled or the embroidery may
not be sewn correctly.
Use the zigzag stitch for sewing the outlines in
order to prevent embroidering outside the
outlines.
For patterns that require the hoop to be installed
at different installation positions, design the
embroidery pattern so that the various parts of
the pattern overlap in order to prevent
misalignment while embroidering.
1
Overlap
Printing a Design Page for a
multi-position hoop
On the first page, a complete image of the Design
Page is printed at actual size. (However, for a 130 ×
300 mm Design Page, a reduced image of the
Design Page is printed.) On the following pages, an
image of each design section and its sewing
information are printed in the sewing order.
When
[Actual Size]
is selected:
An image of the pattern in each design section is
printed on a separate page as the corresponding
sewing information.
When
[Reduced Size]
is selected:
An image of the pattern in each design section is
printed on the same page as the corresponding
sewing information.
cc
"Printing" on page 47
b
Stabilizer must always be used when
embroidering to stabilize the fabric. There are
many types of stabilizer; the type that you will
use depends on the type of fabric that you are
embroidering on.
For large-size designs that are split into
sections, the stabilizer must be adhered to the
fabric, for example, iron-on stabilizer. In some
cases, you may need to use two pieces of
stabilizer for your embroidery.
When using spray adhesive, spray the adhesive
onto a hooped piece of stabilizer that is strong
enough for the entire large-size embroidery. In
some cases, you may need to use two pieces of
stabilizer for your embroidery.
a
For best results, attach the stabilizer to the fabric
(as described on this page). Without the correct
stabilizer, the design may become misaligned
due to puckering in the fabric.
Be sure to check the recommendations on the
stabilizer package.
1