tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1046887778659448623.post6540312294210105199..comments2022-04-01T04:15:11.077-07:00Comments on through my hands: Digitizing Letters - how small can you go?JoJohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04987759175664670419noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1046887778659448623.post-17786791125686325432016-06-23T14:45:41.417-07:002016-06-23T14:45:41.417-07:00Yes, that would have been nice to be able to that....Yes, that would have been nice to be able to that. There was no way for me to import their jpg and be able to embroider it without manually creating it knowing that I wouldn't be able to embroider it on my machine. <br /><br />Most of the time the process of describing what is doable to a customer goes well. In this instance, there was an additional layer of customer that I could not communicate with and they ultimately were the decision makers.JoJohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04987759175664670419noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1046887778659448623.post-29689234504575757862016-06-23T10:22:10.047-07:002016-06-23T10:22:10.047-07:00Wow! What a lot of work and then you didn't ge...Wow! What a lot of work and then you didn't get to actually stitch the design on the intended product. I wonder what they would think if you just imported the design as is and stitched it out. . .then, worked your magic so that the customer might understand about the 1.0 mm space. --TerryTerryKnott.blogspot.comhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02797650304123541113noreply@blogger.com