On individual trees that are more of the focus of the design you may want to put more detail into it. Another simple but impressive way is using satin stitch with Auto Split Stitch on (known as random split stitch in Pulse.) Feel free to turn it down from the standard 7 mm until the split sections look even with the bottom of the branches (Fig. You can add even more depth by dividing the clump of trees into several rows of the same stitch fill, one on top another. In Wilcom, you will have to go into the settings in Tatami and change the A pattern to. In Pulse use the fill stitch labeled Random. One way to approach this is to use a complex fill stitch going vertical or near vertical and having random pattern put to it. Fig 1Ī row of pine trees can be done several ways. The branches of pine trees can be fairly easily created. The main characteristic of Pine trees is that it is a needle bearing tree and does not have leaves. Although there are many different embroidery software, I will be primarily focusing on Wilcom.
#Eps file in wilcom hatch full
The objects in this article are all left chest size images, not full backs. It may be just a little more work, but a great way to impress an important client.
You should let stitch type and direction give you the detail. When you have outlined, you are more likely to let the outlines do all the thinking for you, your designs are more likely to be flat and underwhelming.
Try convincing your client to drop these outlines. That’s good for print, but not practical for embroidery. Now we will focus more on individual areas, mainly trees, bushes, and leaves.Ī lot of designs that come around show thin outlines to create detail. In a previous article, I showed how stitch direction and stitch type can be used in a creative way to make more realistic landscapes.
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