I found this video quite difficult to follow as I could'nt see what Sue was doing properly. Have you thought about rigging up an overhead camera to get a better view of the projects as they are worked?
I am a seasoned quilt maker, but it would have been better if you used larger pieces, what points where you talking about, and lastly a closer look with the camera so we could see what you were talking about. I knew what you were doing but beginners would not get it.
Hi Roger, Thanks for your feedback. This tutorial is three years old. We have been working to improve our content and our camera angles. We appreciate that you took the time to post your comments. Best, Kristl
Its a very difficult to see what is going on. because your camera person is not zooming in on the steps and she is moving so quickly that you don't know what she is showing you and she is moving on to the next thing.
You can remove the papers in the row or area below the next set of pieces. In other words, don't remove the papers before you have sewn the next row. You will loose the advantage of the paper holding the shape of the piece. thank you for asking!
Hard for me to hear because your voice fluctuates when you look down and around and talk at the same time. I really couldn't understand most of what you said.
Hi Charla, Thank you for you comment. I apologize for the camera angles in this tutorial. It was made about four years ago. Since then we have improved our filming techniques and our recent tutorials are easier to learn from.
I'm not sure if I like the idea of glue. Expensive and not practical on large projects even the the size of a lap quilt would take forever, Glue turn appliqué come on!
Hi Eva, Thank you for your comments. Everyone must find the method they like best for any project including English Paper Piecing. Sue's method makes it much quicker to complete your project, and some find that more fun. Others may prefer basting with thread or other methods of EPP. Thank you for taking the time to give us your comments.
