About Pull Compensation on embroidery Digitizing
Pull compensation is a procedure for
design stitching. It's about lining up the stitches used in making the
embroidered design with a set of lines that are drawn along the fabric. The
purpose of this procedure is to have your design lined up and not puckered or
"pulled.". For the best digitizing service, please feel free to contact us.
What is pull compensation?
Pull compensation amplifies or
minimizes the stitching length of a section to compensate for the tendency of
the fabric to pull together when sewing embroidery at its top. The amount of pull
compensation required depends on the type of fabric being sewn; Very stiff
fabrics require little or no pull compensation, while loose fabrics require
more compensation.
It is developed as a percentage of the
actual stitch length. Example: - If we adjust the pull compensation to 120%,
the stitch will be 20% longer than if the pull compensation is not set. As the
hoop moves and the stitch forms, there will be some permanent pull on your
fabric. Bending always occurs in the direction of the Angle of the pin. This
may result in a hole in your stitches and an indistinct outline.
The amount pulled in depends on a
number of reasons, including:
The type of fabric we use. Extended
fabrics and soft knitted fabrics are more attractive than stable knitted
fabrics.
The way we apply the stabilizer. We
must use ironing or adhesive stabilizers with expanded fabric.
Long satin stitches pull more than
short stitches.
The fabric must be stably wound.
The type of cushion suture that has
been used. The pad must be applied to the largest area possible, and the pad
should operate in other areas.
Why do we need to understand pull
compensation?
As embroiderers, we must maintain the
goal of the best final result. There are many ways to affect how our embroidery
ends when it reaches our machine. You've talked about choosing the right
needle, the right fabric. We embroider fabrics that are naturally
transmissible.
When the hoop moves backwards and sews
loudly, there is always some pull in our fabric. This leads to movement and
difference. pull depends on the fabric we use with similar factors and the degree
to which we loop it, the type of stabilizer we apply, the size of our design,
the type of filling stitch or the padding stitch we use. All these together
testify to the effect of our embroidery.
The way in which a stitch draws fabric
into a stitch through embroidery applications. It could cause a vacuum in our
suture. In digitizing, we need to judge the natural pull effect and compensate
for it, which means we need to add the stitch length of the expected pull.
The digitizer, an expert in the field,
can manually fill and pull by overlapping digitized objects. Our test splice
will publish any areas that help adjust the pull compensation. When we did the
test stitching, we observed that there was too much pull on the fabric and we
needed to adjust the software Settings to compensate for the tension.
How to apply automatic pull compensation?
To apply pull compensation, you must follow the yelling steps:
Click the Pull compensation button.
Right-click the Pull compensation icon to change the current Settings.
Select pull compensation and enter excess stitch allowance.
Cotton: 0.20, T-shirt: 0.35, cashmere, sweater: 0.40
