I am just now learning to use my 790 Pro, and have completed the included course that you, Hayley, presented. This presentation is superb, too. You're a great teacher. Bravo!
Thank you, Hayley. Great presentation. The part on Pinpoint Placement was really helpful as I've never been exactly clear on how that worked. I recently made a table runner that I plan to try quilting with decorative stitches. Thanks, again!
Excellent presentation! I just took a class that touched on using decorative stitches for quilting in the hoop and this presentation provided so much more information to reinforce the process. Thank you.
Excellent presentation! It is obvious you spent a considerable amount of time preparing for this. I love how you explained the types of designs to use, the free point positioning and also gave brand and designer information on the types of fabrics you used. I have had my 880plus for close to 3 years and have never tried using the decorative stitches in embroidery. Looking forward to trying it. What a great way to quilt fabric for all of my ByAnnie bag patterns.
Thank you very much for this video. I always learn something new every time I watch videos like these. I found this very helpful especially since I just upgraded my machine to B770QE PLUS and didn't really know how to use the new features. it's always easier to see it done than having to read and double and triple read the notes to really understand how to use the features. Well done and thanks.
Haley, your presentation was very, very good. I was attempting to follow your address to secure the handout for your tutorial but it was not available. Would you please provide a thorough address to find all the information you provided at the end of your presentation?
You can find the handout here: www.bernina.com/en-US/Learn-Create-US/Classes-Webinars-and-Events/Webinars/Recorded-webinars/Recorded-Quilting-Webinars/Custom-Quilting-with-Decorative-Stitches
I'm a bit confused as you said only go up or down 20%, but you ended up going about 50% more on the leaves....is that because it looked okay as it was digitized and no gaps?
Correct, our general recommendation for resizing embroidery designs is to stay within 20% of the original size. But with this particular design, because the stitching is so simple and not particularly dense, I was able to scale beyond that and still achieve a beautiful result. The results, and flexibility in resizing, will always depend on the design itself and should always be tested!
You can use decorative stitches in embroidery with many of our machines that embroider, which allows for a LOT of creativity. The larger multi-directional stitches are available on specific models. This project was featuring those multi-directional stitches, but I think you could get creative with any embroidery machines to try computerized quilting like this.
Hi Hayley, Thank you for the great presentation and project. I notice that you increased the size of the stitch to 150 percent. I had thought that it wasn't recommended to increase more than 20 percent. You may have even mentioned this. I assume that for this stitch the big increase worked out OK? Is it just this stitch it works for, or are other stitches suitable for the larger increase?
Generally speaking, yes, we do recommend staying within 20% of a design’s original size. This is because, particularly with fill stitches, scaling outside of this range can negatively affect stitch density or tension and the result may not look great. With these decorative stitches however, because they are simple linework, they may stitch just fine scaling beyond that 20%. Ultimately it just comes down to testing to make sure you’re happy with the result!
www.bernina.com/en-US/Learn-Create-US/Classes-Webinars-and-Events/Webinars/Recorded-webinars/Recorded-Quilting-Webinars/Custom-Quilting-with-Decorative-Stitches click on class handouts
I tried to watch this when it was first presented but had problems somewhere that many of us couldn't get it. I heard the presenter say she uses Poly/Cotton batting in a baby quilt. I hope she or the recipient's mother never covers the baby with it while sleeping. Do you know that polyester melts when in a fire? While we think it would never happen, it could. Think about the fiber content of your batting.
Thank you for your feedback and insight. We regret that the live version of this presentation had some technical issues- we had a few new factors in play this month that caused some problems. We are always learning and adapting.
@@mm_xx8827 Do a burn test of cotton and poly. Poly will actually melt to your skin creating a deeper surface burn than cotton. Believe what you want but I prefer NOT to use poly in a child's quilt. For that matter, I've never used poly batting or combination batting for that very reason.
I am just now learning to use my 790 Pro, and have completed the included course that you, Hayley, presented. This presentation is superb, too. You're a great teacher. Bravo!
Excellent presentation on the 790!…please do something like this for the 770.
You are an excellent teacher. Thank you!
Wow! One of the best yet!
Loved your presentation style! You need to do more of these informative webinars. Thank you, Hayley.
Rita- thanks for your kind words and for tuning in.
Excellent Tutorial, thanks so much, Hayley!
You're so welcome!
Thank you, Hayley. Great presentation. The part on Pinpoint Placement was really helpful as I've never been exactly clear on how that worked. I recently made a table runner that I plan to try quilting with decorative stitches. Thanks, again!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for the informative presentations looking forward to the next xxx
Excellent presentation! I just took a class that touched on using decorative stitches for quilting in the hoop and this presentation provided so much more information to reinforce the process. Thank you.
Thank you for tuning in- we are glad you enjoyed this.
Excellent presentation! It is obvious you spent a considerable amount of time preparing for this. I love how you explained the types of designs to use, the free point positioning and also gave brand and designer information on the types of fabrics you used. I have had my 880plus for close to 3 years and have never tried using the decorative stitches in embroidery. Looking forward to trying it. What a great way to quilt fabric for all of my ByAnnie bag patterns.
Thank you for tuning in and we are glad you enjoyed it. I will share your message with the educator who prepared this.
Thank you so much, very clear and precise demonstration. I shall watch again.
Awesome, thank you!
Such beautiful stitches! Thanks for sharing!
Glad you like them!
Very helpful! Thank you so much for making this video. I learned a lot, your presentation technique is wonderful.
You are so welcome!
Great information! There is so much that my machine is capable of that I forget all it can do! Thank you for all this information.
You are so welcome!
Hayley, thank you; excellent presentation. I'm new to everything and your pinpoint demonstration was very easy to understand.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you very much for this video. I always learn something new every time I watch videos like these. I found this very helpful especially since I just upgraded my machine to B770QE PLUS and didn't really know how to use the new features. it's always easier to see it done than having to read and double and triple read the notes to really understand how to use the features. Well done and thanks.
Great to hear! Thanks for your feedback.
Wonderful tutorial and so helpful thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Haley, your presentation was very, very good. I was attempting to follow your address to secure the handout for your tutorial but it was not available. Would you please provide a thorough address to find all the information you provided at the end of your presentation?
You can find the handout here: www.bernina.com/en-US/Learn-Create-US/Classes-Webinars-and-Events/Webinars/Recorded-webinars/Recorded-Quilting-Webinars/Custom-Quilting-with-Decorative-Stitches
Great video!
I'm a bit confused as you said only go up or down 20%, but you ended up going about 50% more on the leaves....is that because it looked okay as it was digitized and no gaps?
Correct, our general recommendation for resizing embroidery designs is to stay within 20% of the original size. But with this particular design, because the stitching is so simple and not particularly dense, I was able to scale beyond that and still achieve a beautiful result. The results, and flexibility in resizing, will always depend on the design itself and should always be tested!
my 830 LE also has sideways stitches
Unfortunately this is limited to the 880 Plus and B 790 Plus models only.
You can use decorative stitches in embroidery with many of our machines that embroider, which allows for a LOT of creativity. The larger multi-directional stitches are available on specific models. This project was featuring those multi-directional stitches, but I think you could get creative with any embroidery machines to try computerized quilting like this.
great presentation
Thanks for watching!
Hi Hayley, Thank you for the great presentation and project. I notice that you increased the size of the stitch to 150 percent. I had thought that it wasn't recommended to increase more than 20 percent. You may have even mentioned this. I assume that for this stitch the big increase worked out OK? Is it just this stitch it works for, or are other stitches suitable for the larger increase?
Generally speaking, yes, we do recommend staying within 20% of a design’s original size. This is because, particularly with fill stitches, scaling outside of this range can negatively affect stitch density or tension and the result may not look great. With these decorative stitches however, because they are simple linework, they may stitch just fine scaling beyond that 20%. Ultimately it just comes down to testing to make sure you’re happy with the result!
LOVE IT
Where are the links?
www.bernina.com/en-US/Learn-Create-US/Classes-Webinars-and-Events/Webinars/Recorded-webinars/Recorded-Quilting-Webinars/Custom-Quilting-with-Decorative-Stitches
Information on links for pattern etc are at 58:26 minutes
www.bernina.com/en-US/Learn-Create-US/Classes-Webinars-and-Events/Webinars/Recorded-webinars/Recorded-Quilting-Webinars/Custom-Quilting-with-Decorative-Stitches
click on class handouts
@@BerninaInternational Thank you 😀
Where’s the pattern?
www.bernina.com/en-US/Learn-Create-US/Classes-Webinars-and-Events/Webinars/Recorded-webinars/Recorded-Quilting-Webinars/Custom-Quilting-with-Decorative-Stitches
I tried to watch this when it was first presented but had problems somewhere that many of us couldn't get it. I heard the presenter say she uses Poly/Cotton batting in a baby quilt. I hope she or the recipient's mother never covers the baby with it while sleeping. Do you know that polyester melts when in a fire? While we think it would never happen, it could. Think about the fiber content of your batting.
Thank you for your feedback and insight. We regret that the live version of this presentation had some technical issues- we had a few new factors in play this month that caused some problems. We are always learning and adapting.
And cotton batting catches fire quickly. So what is one to do, give up sewing for children?
@@mm_xx8827 Do a burn test of cotton and poly. Poly will actually melt to your skin creating a deeper surface burn than cotton. Believe what you want but I prefer NOT to use poly in a child's quilt. For that matter, I've never used poly batting or combination batting for that very reason.