triple run outlines > Forums > Embroidery Startup - Embroidery Business Information

Home

Resources

Training

Events

Contact

You are not logged in. Login now!

Forums

Subject: triple run outlines

You are not authorized to post a reply.

Author

Messages

spezeke User is Offline

Posts: 2
Location:

Rank: Newbie
Newbie

23 Feb 2007 5:18 AM	Alert
Can anyone explain how they do a triple run outline without jumps. Anytime I try it I end up with a ton of jumps

planet_embroidery User is Offline

Posts: 0
Location:

Rank: Newbie
Newbie

27 Feb 2007 4:52 PM	Alert
I can't say I know exactly what you mean. What is the connection in your mind between tripple run and jumps? A tripple run behaves just the same as a nomal (in fact it vertually is) except that each stitch is done, back and forth again (making up 3 stitches for each stitch). As far as the input and the stitch length goes everything is identical to a run.... So you wouldn't expect unwanted trims to be appearing by virtue of the fact that you are imploying a tripple run.... this should not have a baring on jumps. Where are the jumps you speak of?

unique User is Offline

Posts: 182
Location: Lansing, MI

Rank: Hooked
Hooked

11 Mar 2007 9:17 AM	Alert
Hi Check your stitch length, also make sure you are not using the manual triple run (you can not use the right mouse for manual stitches it will create a jump stitch).

Greg K www.AdvancedWilcom.com Unique Embroidery & Printing Wilcom Sales & Distributor (for North America) Wilcom Authorized Training Center P.S. You can find me in the Training; in the Training School section, Categories "US" or Email me Unique@cablespeed.com

planet_embroidery User is Offline

Posts: 0
Location:

Rank: Newbie
Newbie

18 Oct 2007 1:01 AM	Alert
Just as a footnote to this post: When doing running stitch outlines I have found that it is preferable to do 2 single runs rather than one tripple. On the first pass trace the shape completely around the outside edge and then when you get back to the start then do the branches on the second pass.... I use corner points extensively when i do outlines.... Because I like to do outlines when using this method in one pass so that i can exactly pair up my nodes on the second pass to ensure that the needle penetrations are exactly in line in the finished product....... But you could just as well use curve points (ensuring you min stitch was say .5mms and then finalize after the first trace and then digitize in true view and manually punch ontop of the needle penetrations themselves to match them up..... Im not a big fan of tripple run...... You probably know this method already...if not consider it. David

tufail345 User is Offline

Posts: 2
Location:

Rank: Newbie
Newbie

17 Feb 2008 6:17 PM	Alert
hi i m tufai khan from karachi i m desginer

tufail345 User is Offline

Posts: 2
Location:

Rank: Newbie
Newbie

17 Feb 2008 6:18 PM	Alert
noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

You are not authorized to post a reply.