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Embroidery Digitizing of a realistic animal
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| Guest post by: Mary Kate |
Article Overview: This article discusses some tips and tricks for embroidery digitizing of a realistic animal.Use these tips and see how this improves your digitizing ability to create an animal design and ready to run.
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Free Download - Embroidery Digitizing of a realistic animal By Mary Kate |
Embroidery Digitizing of a realistic animal
One of the biggest challenges faced in embroidery digitizing
field is the skill of making realistic animals.
Your designs may look dull, flat and boring and it seems
impossible to get that real look. But there are some tricks that would bring
those furry pets to life. Remember that in order to get a real look, your
design must look alive. We will discuss some extremely important embroidery
digitizing tips to get natural fur over that muscle structure.
You can use a drawing or a photo of animal for digitizing.
However, when digitizing an animal design for a real look, always use a photo.
Suppose you have to digitize a design of a dog for its owner. No matter which
picture you take always study it thoroughly to define the path you will take
for digitizing and mark the questionable areas and points. Even in a high
definition picture, the dark areas might mask the most prominent features of
the dog. It is recommended to get a printed photo in hand while digitizing. You
have to decide according to the size of the design as to how much details you
need to include in the digitizing. Smaller designs are more of a trouble than
the large ones. But in large designs if the structure is not defined properly,
sew out will come out real flat. In small designs, you have to skip many areas
of details so you must have to look and identify some prominent features of the
dog or the animal which reflects its personal identity.
You need to study and get familiar with the direction of the
hair and muscle structure while digitizing a realistic fur animal. Without the
proper hair direction and defined muscle structure, your design is dead. So
this is a done deal!!Let's see how we can convert hair and muscle structure into
stitches with an embroidery digitizing software. Firstly, create guidelines
using some bright and contrasting color using the embroidery digitizing
software. I have mentioned bright and contrasting color because you do not want
to mix the guidelines drawn with the colors found in the picture. These guide
lines will act as a reminder to keep the hair of the fur traveling in right
direction as well as to include the particular details which you have planned
initially.
Start with digitizing the underlay in the form of run
stitches to stabilize the majority of area. In a smaller design follow it with
a light density fill stitch. Larger design may require more sections of light
density fill stitch with one layer crossing the other one making a grid. This
foundation is required to avoid puckers around the design and to contribute to
density of the final coverage.
Choosing right stitch type and parameters are the most
important things for final appearance of design. For large designs, use
sections of complex fill but do not break large objects into multiple sections.
Rotate each to maintain the natural direction of hair growth. Column fill
stitches work considerably good for both large and small designs. If columns
become too narrow, you can use satin stitches. Use satin columns or column
fills with a long stitch length to define muscle structure such as legs. Keep
the size of objects minimal to grant multiple changes in density and other
parameters. Adjust the stitch length according to the length of the animal’s
hair. If the animal has got short hair, use shorter stitches and vice versa.
Use these tips and see how this improves your digitizing
ability to create an animal design and ready to run.
Article Tags: 1 digitizing, Custom digitizing, Digitizing, Dog Embroidery Designs, Embroidery designs, Embroidery Digitizing
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About the Author: Mary Kate RSS for Mary's articles - Visit Mary's website Mary Kate is the sales and support administrator of Stitch Graphic Interchange. You can find more information or ask her questions about Embroidery Digitizing on Stitch Graphic Interchange.
Click here to visit Mary's website Benefits of Outsourcing Embroidery Digitizing Embroidery Digitizing of a realistic animal |
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