hi thank you for the video it is really helpful. I do have one question, the brother instruction booklet says to put the bobbin in clockwise - but all the videos on youtube say anticlockwise can you tell me what is the correct way ?
I have gone from 4x4 inch to 5x7 inch plus digitizing for myself. Digitizing is so much fun! I haven't put any designs up for sale yet. Fear of rejection, I guess. It's my only hope for getting the bigger hoop and more needles I yearn for.
@@neilvectis hi, no I can’t say I have but if you are having issues with this sounds like either the needles aren’t in straight or, in your machine settings you can set it to leave longer thread tails when it’s performing trims so the needle shouldn’t unthread
Hi, from Michigan, USA!! I appreciate your videos so much. You explain everything so well and are not a gatekeeper, which is so awesome! My question is what type of felt do you use on your patches when you're not using these methods? I like stiffened felt, however, I haven't found it in yardage. Only sheets and that's kind of costly. Do I need to use stiff felt or can I use regular felt that is just a little thicker?
Hello! Thank you for your comment you're very kind :) I just use regular, polyester craft felt. I'm always swapping suppliers and usually have to purchase it in rolls of 50 meters to keep the cost down, but found ebay to be the cheapest supplier when not purchasing in bulk. Personally, I think the thinner the felt the better as it makes the patches more flexible and easier to iron on. But currently I'm using 2mm thick felt which is thicker than I would like, but it still works.
i love your tutorial help a lot so i was wondering if you could help me with my auto threader i have a brother 6 needle machine and i changed my needles and now it will not thread my needles auto
When I saw they were on an introductory offer, I put one in my basket. I didn't check out when it transpired they don't advertise the tax price, and actually, it was £15 more, which pushed it over the edge of my budget sadly. It looks great though.
@@dandelionsdesigns hiya, thank you for bringing that to my attention. If you hadn’t have said I would have thought the Hat Heat Press was £69.99 too. I will bring this to the attention of HTV RONT as no one likes hidden fees and I will also add a statement in the description explaining this
Your video was very informative, thank you. I wasn’t going to buy this gadget but I have been battling to unpick a monogram from a towel, so I’ve changed my mind. My stabilizer is still on, although it is WSS. Think I’m going to try it out.
@@jasmingutherless5301 thank you! I posted this video a while ago and I’ve used it a lot more since then and I’ve also got better at using it. The more I use it the more glad I am I have it. The key is to leave the stabiliser on the back and aim for the bobbin thread
You may now know but You can create your canvas size when you first create your canvas. They even have pre-made canvases for printing that are set to 300 dpi and cmyk color profile
Hello I have a pr1000e machine, when I switch on the machine the panel starts to operate but after nothing seems to be displayed on the screen which becomes completely black can you please help thiks
@@mouradmelliti7240 hello, thank you for your comment. I am not a machine technician I would recommend contacting Brother directly as they will be able to advise you better. I made the issue with my machine a lot worse by trying to fix it myself
What kind of Vinyl. did you use for this project? And also for your embroidery on the butterflies, what sticker paper did you put on the back so that you can iron it on the t shirt
@@ginacastaneda8044 hi, thank you for your comment. The iron on backing for the patches is heat n bond ultra but the Heat transfer vinyl I honestly can’t remember what it was called when I bought it but I got it from a company called DAE HA
You didn’t answer the other persons question so I’m going to RE-Ask it “What do you add on the back to attach the patch so you can iron it on”? Thanks!
Hi! Can I ask you a question? Since Im really interested in t-shirt printing with sticker (DTF), but I don’t which printer machine is suitable for the beginner or starter, as I saw your video, do you use printer Canon Pro 200 to print the sticker, then using it with heat press? Im about to find a printer that can print the sticker (DTF) with budget. Thanks in advance
Hi, thank you for your comment. No I don't use my Canon Pro 200 to print DTF, the Canon is an inkjet printer you need to purchase a dedicated DTF printer to make the DTF Prints. I have no idea which printer to recommend as I've not done any research on them but a few I've seen online range between £2000 - £30,000 so at that price range it was easier for me to buy prints off someone else and have them delivered to my house rather than invest in the printer. The prints cost between £8.99 - £11.99 per meter depending on how much I order which worked out more cost effective for me as I do not do a lot of DTF printing.
Re the speed, my epson R3000 smears on my chosen paperstock when it runs faster. So I like to keep the speed slower. It is fine on inkjet stock. Slow is good for me!
i have just watched your video and it reminds me of what i have been doing for a year now on the smallest brother machine. I have just decided to purchase my first 15 needle Toyota machine and i am so looking forward to less thread changes lol thanks for sharing.
Hello. Thanks for your video. i wonder why you started out with Happy Japan. Are you happy with the quality? I have a melco and I am at a point thinking of getting another machine but not Melco. I am looking into Tajima and Happy Japan. Would be great to hear why you picked Happy Japan and if you have any issue with tech support and if you are happy with the quality and the machines. Thanks
@@tdodo3026 hi! I actually started with Brother PR655 (The 6 needle) and then after a lot of research bought a Happy Japan 12 needle. For all the information I recommend checking out one of my earliest videos (happy Japan v brother) I know in this conversation we are comparing Happy to other industrial machines not Brother which is more a hobbyist machine but the video addresses why I went for Happy. I mainly picked Happy because they have a lot on engineers in the UK so there is plenty of support, also because their machines are more compact and home business friendly while still retaining all the features of larger industrial machines.
It might be cool to print your artwork, then embroider some standing monocolor lace that matches your artwork, but only focuses on texture and lace pattern, and then combine the two. Like say for example a semi-3D version of your goldfish in a bag or those giant highly detailed back patches you make
been wanting to see more footage of the termogarza ! i cant seem to buy it yet tho as im not a registered business and barnyarns couldnt order it in :( so i went with a water soluble paper for now
I would be very interested if you did the full 40 minute version! Were you already familiar with graphics programs like illustrator or corel before you learned to digitize? If so do you think it made a difference in your learning curve?
Meanwhile in Brazil starving 40 years and jobless too, hail the perfect system, where no matter how smart u are, u stay poor and die in the "sub" side. My IQ is 10 points higher than Einstein, not much but it's amusing I have to be covered in disease and so hungry all these years, with torn clothes. I know and speak 15 languages, fixed electronics with plastic at age 2-3 already knew physics too, all to starting doing child labor and end up like this. Enjoy your freedom, your free ticket u got from not being born in a bad country.
Amazing work, keep it up. I would just suggest that you wear a respirator or have the room well ventilated. You don't want to inhale any fumes when using the heat press.
