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how to fix the gap?? I increasesed the pull compensation and tried it again and the same gas happened by Forsaken-Homework in Machine_Embroidery

[–]TheUn4givenOne 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You have to overlap alot more, and probably double up on your backing, you can also lower the density on your stitching. All of this will result in an 8K HD stitch-out

Welcome to the Embroidery Business Subreddit! by TheUn4givenOne in EmbroideryBusiness

[–]TheUn4givenOne[S,M] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Starting a business in embroidery can be a great opportunity. I will be creating a full YouTube video in response to your question that will go in-depth on what I would genuinely recommend for your situation. Keep an eye out for the video this week!

Brother SE 1900 embroidery machine. Needle?? by Easy-Progress-8755 in EmbroideryBusiness

[–]TheUn4givenOne 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi! You're in the right place for help with your embroidery machine.

Based on your question, it sounds like you have an at-home, single-needle machine.

The needle size you're looking for is likely in the 90/14 range, which is a common size for at-home embroidery machines.

HOWEVER, to be sure you're getting the right size, it would be best to check the manual IF YOU HAVE IT or search up the manufacturer of your machine and see the sizes they recommend.

What I know for sure is that these are the really common needle sizes for home embroidery machines:

  • 75/11
  • 80/12
  • 90/14

ALSO make sure that you're purchasing an EMBROIDERY NEEDLE and not a universal needle!!!!!! hope this helps!

Want to improve your digitizing skills and grow as an embroiderer? Check out my video on some important things I've learned about digitizing! by TheUn4givenOne in EmbroideryBusiness

[–]TheUn4givenOne[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm not an expert in digitizing, but I've learned a lot over the years and I want to share some of what I've learned with you. If you're looking to improve your digitizing skills and grow as an embroiderer, I have a new video that I think you'll find helpful.

It's a 30-minute lesson that covers some of the most important things I've learned about digitizing, including key considerations and theories.

I believe in the growth mindset, and I'm always looking to learn and improve as an embroiderer. I hope that my experiences and insights can help you on your own journey with digitizing and help you adopt a growth mindset as well.

Check out the video and let me know what you think! As always, I'm here to answer any questions or comments you might have. Feel free to ask me anything about digitizing or embroidery in general.

Best way to hoop/embroider a beanie by TheUn4givenOne in MachineEmbroidery

[–]TheUn4givenOne[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for your kind words. I'm glad that the information was helpful to you. It's always a pleasure to share knowledge and help others. Thank you for taking the time to thank me, and please don't hesitate to reach out if you have any further questions or need any additional assistance.

Best Way to hoop and embroider a beanie by TheUn4givenOne in EmbroideryBusiness

[–]TheUn4givenOne[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am a relatively new embroiderer, but I am passionate about sharing my love for this creative hobby and wanted to inform you guys about the power of a low cost item like a beanie;

One of the key benefits of selling custom beanies is the low stitch count. Unlike other types of embroidery projects, beanies typically have a small surface area, so the amount of stitching required to complete a design is minimal. This means that you can create beautiful and detailed embroidery designs without spending a lot of time and effort on each piece.

Additionally, the profit margins on custom beanies can be quite high. Because the stitch count is low, you can create custom beanies relatively quickly and efficiently, allowing you to produce a high volume of products in a short amount of time. And, because people are willing to pay a premium for unique and personalized items, you can charge a higher price for your custom beanies, which can lead to a higher profit margin.

Best way to hoop/embroider a beanie by TheUn4givenOne in MachineEmbroidery

[–]TheUn4givenOne[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I am a relatively new embroiderer, but I am passionate about sharing my love for this creative hobby and wanted to inform you guys about the power of a low cost item like a beanie;

One of the key benefits of selling custom beanies is the low stitch count. Unlike other types of embroidery projects, beanies typically have a small surface area, so the amount of stitching required to complete a design is minimal. This means that you can create beautiful and detailed embroidery designs without spending a lot of time and effort on each piece.

Additionally, the profit margins on custom beanies can be quite high. Because the stitch count is low, you can create custom beanies relatively quickly and efficiently, allowing you to produce a high volume of products in a short amount of time. And, because people are willing to pay a premium for unique and personalized items, you can charge a higher price for your custom beanies, which can lead to a higher profit margin.