20.11.2012 Views

download PDF - Gammill

download PDF - Gammill

download PDF - Gammill

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

4.5 Record Mode<br />

Quilting the Quilt - Which CS Feature To use<br />

Record Mode<br />

Another remarkable feature of CS is being able to create new designs by moving the<br />

sewing head and saving that motion as a new pattern. This is similar to tracing a<br />

design and saving it as a new pattern that can be used just like every other CS<br />

pattern. It is easy to do because the belts do not have to be engaged to record the<br />

motions. CS automatically creates a new pattern file and saves it for repeated use,<br />

without needing Autosketch or any other CAD program.<br />

Feature: Record mode (part of the Regulated Sewing feature)<br />

The Record Mode is a subset of the Regulated Sewing feature.<br />

Tip: Record mode can be used without the belts being engaged.<br />

The belts need to be engaged when stitching the newly recorded<br />

pattern however.<br />

Assumptions: The quilt is loaded, bobbin is full, machine is threaded and the<br />

belts are (probably) detached. Recording the free motion quilting is usually done<br />

without the belts that control the sewing head. This allows the sewing head to move<br />

freely in all directions. Replaying the recorded pattern requires the belts to be<br />

engaged.<br />

Steps to follow:<br />

1. Choose a style of Regulated_Sewing<br />

Click on the small black arrow to the right of the Regulated Sewing icon to see the<br />

choices. Original, Plus and Smooth vary only in the speed of the needle moving up &<br />

down. Try them all and choose the one that you like best.<br />

2. Click on the Regulated Sewing icon.<br />

A Dialog box shows settings and buttons:<br />

All the functions in Regulated Sewing work the same way when the Record mode is<br />

active. Move the sewing head to the beginning of the pattern to be recorded.<br />

Copyright © 2009 <strong>Gammill</strong>, Inc. | All Rights Reserved<br />

151

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!