Brother International PE-DESIGN Ver.6 Users Manual - English - Page 159

Creating Manual Punching Data

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PeDesignV6Eng.book Page 151 Thursday, July 8, 2004 11:59 AM Layout & Editing Editing Embroidery Patterns Creating Manual Punching Data The Manual Punch tools are used to create patterns that look like manual embroidery. With manual punching, you can create data with any sewing order, direction and orientation that you want. Letters that you design yourself constitute a typical example of patterns that look better using manual punching patterns. The illustrations below show two previews of the letter "O". The one shown below has been designed using two concentric ovals without a line sewing attribute, filling the larger oval with the fill stitch, and turning off the region sewing attribute inside the small oval. The pair was then set for hole sewing. Fill stitch (The stitching has a constant direction.) The letter shown below has been drawn using the Manual Punch tools. To do this, we duplicated the letter shown above, removed the inside region, and created a manual punching pattern using the outlines of the ovals as guides. The ovals were then deleted. Manual punching (The direction of the stitching follows the curve.) Advanced Opreation Layout & Editing The stitch density for both letters was set to a minimum in order to make it easier to see the difference between the two patterns on the preview display. When creating a manual punching pattern, it is easier to use an image in the background as a guide. In the above example, we used two ovals that we removed after completing the manual punching pattern. 151

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Advanced Opreation
Layout & Editing
151
Layout & Editing
Editing Embroidery Patterns
Creating Manual Punching Data
The Manual Punch tools are used to create patterns that look like manual embroidery. With manual punching,
you can create data with any sewing order, direction and orientation that you want.
Letters that you design yourself constitute a typical example of patterns that look better using manual punching
patterns. The illustrations below show two previews of the letter “O”.
The one shown below has been designed using two concentric ovals without a line sewing attribute, filling the
larger oval with the fill stitch, and turning off the region sewing attribute inside the small oval. The pair was then
set for hole sewing.
The letter shown below has been drawn using the Manual Punch tools. To do this, we duplicated the letter
shown above, removed the inside region, and created a manual punching pattern using the outlines of the
ovals as guides. The ovals were then deleted.
The stitch density for both letters was set to a minimum in order to make it easier to see the difference between
the two patterns on the preview display.
When creating a manual punching pattern, it is easier to use an image in the background as a guide. In the
above example, we used two ovals that we removed after completing the manual punching pattern.
Fill stitch
(The stitching has a constant direction.)
Manual punching
(The direction of the stitching follows the curve.)
PeDesignV6Eng.book
Page 151
Thursday, July 8, 2004
11:59 AM