Video was great - well done!! Proof your can-do step-at-a-time attitude produces results!!! I’m a beginner Longarmer who is guilty of not side clamping a lot as I find I end up with too much tension, so I’ll try again with less. Thanks once again for sharing your knowledge and experience ❤
You are going to do fine .... probably even better than that. Your approach to this new phase of your experience is key - - you will be fine. I know, because you already are!
Thank you for your down to earth explanations. There are so many tips and tricks to this trade and your manner of doing things is so uplifting. Thanks again!!
Great job, Susan. Kudos for being up for the challenge of learning the technical side of making videos. Your positive “can do” attitude is an inspiration.
Hi Susan, I watched your video, I thought you did a super good job. The video was clear, showed the quilt and the border fullness, you were talking about. You did great!!!!
I must be old because that's how we did quilting. Also I remember combing the seeds out of cotton as a really small child for mom to make the batting after picking it out of the field. I was amazed when I saw my first long arm machine on the internet and had to have one.
Hi Susan, just watched your video tip - it was clear and easy to understand and also seeing the quilt helps. I really like watching these tips videos and you did great!
Hi Susan! I am always fascinated by your videos and how you go over every aspect and don’t skip around. Very clear instruction with great views of the process…Thank you for helping us newbies with this awesome craft!🥰
Hi Susan! The video was great. Part of your introduction was missing. After you introduce yourself, you usually say: "you're in my studio, Stitched by Susan".... it always makes us feel like we're right there with you! Keep going --I love this journey of learning! ☺️
Great job! I love your videos and commend you for taking on the challenge of working in back of, as well as in front of the camera. Looks like you've got it figured out!
Hi, Susan. Another great video. As a new longarmer, I so appreciate all the information you share. And since I also have a Q24 with a pro frame, I'm always interested how you do things. Great Job!
Great tip, Susan. My Mom did her quilting from wooden boards that my Dad made. It hung from the ceiling on all 4 corners. He had drilled holes in boards on the sides where they rolled finished quilting rows, and dropped big nails in the holes to keep quilt secure. I doubt that it was real tight. Could you please do a video to demonstrate how you get your red snapper side clamps to stay on? I've gotten so frustrated with mine that I've gone back to using my bungee cord clamps.
Morning guys, Susan I watched your video this morning at 0430hrs Australia time, I noticed the quilt on your frame is the same I made for my youngest son,I’m interested to know what design you are going to use when you free motion the quilt ??? Love your videos thank so much for all the tips, you are a wonderful teacher 🇦🇺😍
It would be a much smaller scale, so what’s inside your hoop, or between your hands. I’ve been known to drop pins in every so often to give myself “markers” to pull against. Gently, of course😉
Susan, 👏🏻Your voice is clear, concise and the video frame is perfect! It’s not easy to do it all, job well done! 😊
I liked the video. Great job. These short videos are great sources of information.
Taping this on your own is huge! You did a great job. You are always clear and to the point.
Thank you so much!
Well done! No speaking bobbles, odd noises or bewildering backgrounds. A+
Which is amazing as I don’t yet have a mic for these😉 That’s next up.
Your videos are always awesome! They have helped me learn so much!
I'm so glad!
Ditto all the positive comments about content and your technical journey. Keep it up. You are awesome!
Video was great - well done!! Proof your can-do step-at-a-time attitude produces results!!! I’m a beginner Longarmer who is guilty of not side clamping a lot as I find I end up with too much tension, so I’ll try again with less. Thanks once again for sharing your knowledge and experience ❤
You are going to do fine .... probably even better than that. Your approach to this new phase of your experience is key - - you will be fine.
I know, because you already are!
Great job. Just now watching thru the video. Any thing you do is great. Thanks for sharing!!
Thank you for your down to earth explanations. There are so many tips and tricks to this trade and your manner of doing things is so uplifting. Thanks again!!
My pleasure!
Great video Susan! Cant wait for tomorrow's live.
Great job, Susan. Kudos for being up for the challenge of learning the technical side of making videos. Your positive “can do” attitude is an inspiration.
Great job on the video, Susan!
Hi Susan, I watched your video, I thought you did a super good job. The video was clear, showed the quilt and the border fullness, you were talking about. You did great!!!!
Yay for baby steps!
I must be old because that's how we did quilting. Also I remember combing the seeds out of cotton as a really small child for mom to make the batting after picking it out of the field. I was amazed when I saw my first long arm machine on the internet and had to have one.
That's how I learned too 😄
Hi Susan, just watched your video tip - it was clear and easy to understand and also seeing the quilt helps. I really like watching these tips videos and you did great!
Hi Susan! I am always fascinated by your videos and how you go over every aspect and don’t skip around. Very clear instruction with great views of the process…Thank you for helping us newbies with this awesome craft!🥰
You are so welcome!
Hi Susan! The video was great. Part of your introduction was missing. After you introduce yourself, you usually say: "you're in my studio, Stitched by Susan".... it always makes us feel like we're right there with you! Keep going --I love this journey of learning! ☺️
Thanks for the tip!
Thanks so much for coming to us with a new tip. You sound like you are not feeling well. I hope you are better soon.
I am! This was recorded last week… and I debated not using it…but went ahead anyway😉
Great job! I love your videos and commend you for taking on the challenge of working in back of, as well as in front of the camera. Looks like you've got it figured out!
Oh, I wouldn't go that far! But one step at a time, right?
Gracias por compartir❤
Excellent!
Thanks
Hi, Susan. Another great video. As a new longarmer, I so appreciate all the information you share. And since I also have a Q24 with a pro frame, I'm always interested how you do things. Great Job!
That quilt looks like the ne I made for my son and backed with minky.
Great tip, Susan. My Mom did her quilting from wooden boards that my Dad made. It hung from the ceiling on all 4 corners. He had drilled holes in boards on the sides where they rolled finished quilting rows, and dropped big nails in the holes to keep quilt secure. I doubt that it was real tight.
Could you please do a video to demonstrate how you get your red snapper side clamps to stay on? I've gotten so frustrated with mine that I've gone back to using my bungee cord clamps.
Several people were asking about those clamps just yesterday, so yes, I’ll move that video up the priority list😉
Morning guys,
Susan I watched your video this morning at 0430hrs Australia time, I noticed the quilt on your frame is the same I made for my youngest son,I’m interested to know what design you are going to use when you free motion the quilt ??? Love your videos thank so much for all the tips, you are a wonderful teacher 🇦🇺😍
I used a fairly simple swirl and hook - the swirls are also beneficial for scooping in a little unevenness.
How would this tension application be applied to using a sit down quilting machine or a domestic?
It would be a much smaller scale, so what’s inside your hoop, or between your hands. I’ve been known to drop pins in every so often to give myself “markers” to pull against. Gently, of course😉
How can you use that concept on a domestic machine? I use 505 adhesive spray for most even distribution of fullness.
It's certainly not as easy, but I find I apply gentle tension with my hands on the area I'm working in, and it seems to help.
Hi Susan. I discovered your channel a few weeks ago. Love your videos. What brand of thread do you use, if you don't mind me asking?
Mostly I currently use Isacord 40 weight, 100% polyester. I play around with different brands a little, but stick with the poly for low lint.
@@StitchedBySusan Thank you. I will check that out