I'd like to know your settings pertaining to the cut feature. To use or not to use. I have several lines with sentences. I don't want the lines between each lettering but I want it to emboidery out smoothly.
If you set the Jump Stitch Length at 1, it will cut every jump stitch that is 1 mm and above. This basically means there will be a lot of thread cuts. It will cut between each letter of a sentence. This does keep you from having to clip on the front, but will be a hairy mess on the back. If the project will be lined, this is not a problem. But on the back of a towel, it can be very unsightly. If you set the jump stitch at 3 mm, it will cut the jumps that are 3 mm or longer. This means there will be more thread jumps on the front, but fewer on the back. Many times jumps between letters are not that visible anyway. 6 mm is the default. This would probably cut few of the jumps on the front side of the fabric. The long and short of it is that you need to experiment a bit with the lettering before stitching on the actual project to determine which setting you would prefer.
I'd like to know your settings pertaining to the cut feature. To use or not to use. I have several lines with sentences. I don't want the lines between each lettering but I want it to emboidery out smoothly.
The jump stitch length can be set between 1-15mm depending on the size of your lettering.
If you set the Jump Stitch Length at 1, it will cut every jump stitch that is 1 mm and above. This basically means there will be a lot of thread cuts. It will cut between each letter of a sentence. This does keep you from having to clip on the front, but will be a hairy mess on the back. If the project will be lined, this is not a problem. But on the back of a towel, it can be very unsightly.
If you set the jump stitch at 3 mm, it will cut the jumps that are 3 mm or longer. This means there will be more thread jumps on the front, but fewer on the back. Many times jumps between letters are not that visible anyway.
6 mm is the default. This would probably cut few of the jumps on the front side of the fabric.
The long and short of it is that you need to experiment a bit with the lettering before stitching on the actual project to determine which setting you would prefer.
Hi
I have the Bernina 750qe , can you tell me if the script font can be stitched more prominent ( wider fatter )
Thank you
Hi Gillian - yes, you can size the lettering in one dimension but not the other by using the size motif function.
Still useful in 2020
Great help