I am experienced in photoshop, illustrator, indesign, premiere etc but the problem that arises is that the goal of digitizing is not to have the best design on screen but it’s how the file is going to translate as best into an embroidered piece. So one really should know how things outside the computer works. Then you can play into that with your digitizer software. So I agree with having experience is an advantage but there is still some learning to do. I am new in the embroidery biz and my business model forces me to do inhouse digitizing. I haven’t started yet but it’s damn hard to learn both embroidery and digitizing at the same time..
I been using my mt 1501 for half a year surviving with my corel knowledge but wanting to make my digitizing to the next level , do you have a class i can attend and advance my knowledge. Thanks and more clients to us .
Awesome video! I do have a question, I am about to purchase the Ricoma em1010, I have experience with graphic design like using softwares like Adobe illustrator, photoshop, indesign. All Mac based software. Can I transfer or digitize my designs to be embroidered? I'm so confused how each embroidered machine has their own software? Thank you!
So as long as you export your design in the format your embroidery machine can read, you can use any digitizing software. For Ricoma machines, our machines read .DST files and as a bonus our machines come with our digitizing software, Chroma. But as long as you export your design in .DST you can use any digitizing software like Hatch or Wilcom.
@@ricomatv muy buenas tarde amigo yo le compre este programa junto con la máquina pero necesito un video para aprender digitaliza pero en español por favor necesito de su ayuda
