The easiest way is to turn the quilt on the rails (if you have room to do that). Another option is to "chunk" them. th-cam.com/video/FI61Hy6DanQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=_9TRI2GhVVhXbB-D
@@Joyfulstamper Why didn't I think of doing that?!? 🤣 I will definitely try turning a smaller size quilt on the rails and quilting the borders. Thanks for the link to your chunked borders video. I need to watch/learn more from your videos that I skipped over when I was just learning about my Q'Nique 15R and QCT. I haven't tried using 4-point placement, blocks, borders; but I feel I'm ready to tackle something new and I'm sure I'll be successful with your guidance. Your videos are so valuable!
@@jennystrahley927 The nice thing about 4 pt is being able to adjust horizontal & vertical margins with different measurements. But there's times when 2 pt is a great choice also. Tinkering around with them can be very helpful! (P.S. Chunking is painful!! The only reason I forced myself to learn was so that I'd be able to have an answer to those who were with asking. I felt sorry for the ones with a smaller frame and didn't have the space to turn the quilt. 🙄 I'm sure there are other ways of figuring out the pattern width for going down the sides, etc. What I found so annoying was that I was doing a small amount of both advancing & unrolling because I could quilt different amounts down the side than in the area between borders.)
In Power Panto, I think all you can do in Panto screen is slightly adjust the Pattern Height. You might could play around with making the width wider than it really is and then once you're in the Quilting Screen - if you have Gold - use eClipse down the side to cut off what you don't want quilted. Use the Marking Tool so you know exactly where your edge is (4 Point Placement might make it easier??) I think if you keep trying things you'll get what you want.
Good video Janet & Doug! Thanks for doing these.
Thanks Donna! Thank **you** for doing **yours**!! 🙂
Terrific video Janet. Do you have a video explaining how to do the side borders?
The easiest way is to turn the quilt on the rails (if you have room to do that).
Another option is to "chunk" them. th-cam.com/video/FI61Hy6DanQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=_9TRI2GhVVhXbB-D
@@Joyfulstamper Why didn't I think of doing that?!? 🤣 I will definitely try turning a smaller size quilt on the rails and quilting the borders. Thanks for the link to your chunked borders video. I need to watch/learn more from your videos that I skipped over when I was just learning about my Q'Nique 15R and QCT. I haven't tried using 4-point placement, blocks, borders; but I feel I'm ready to tackle something new and I'm sure I'll be successful with your guidance. Your videos are so valuable!
@@jennystrahley927 The nice thing about 4 pt is being able to adjust horizontal & vertical margins with different measurements. But there's times when 2 pt is a great choice also. Tinkering around with them can be very helpful!
(P.S. Chunking is painful!! The only reason I forced myself to learn was so that I'd be able to have an answer to those who were with asking. I felt sorry for the ones with a smaller frame and didn't have the space to turn the quilt. 🙄 I'm sure there are other ways of figuring out the pattern width for going down the sides, etc. What I found so annoying was that I was doing a small amount of both advancing & unrolling because I could quilt different amounts down the side than in the area between borders.)
How to shift a pattern to the right?
In Power Panto, I think all you can do in Panto screen is slightly adjust the Pattern Height.
You might could play around with making the width wider than it really is and then once you're in the Quilting Screen - if you have Gold - use eClipse down the side to cut off what you don't want quilted. Use the Marking Tool so you know exactly where your edge is (4 Point Placement might make it easier??) I think if you keep trying things you'll get what you want.