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Flower Font, Part 2

By digitizingjourney on January 7, 2018 • ( 0 )

I know quite a few designers don’t provide characters needed for languages other than English. I would like to take more of a world view, especially since the Jellee Roman font that the Flower Font is based on contains quite a few special characters.

I’ve already done the scharfen S. If there’s anything else that would be helpful, please leave a comment.

When I get them finished, I’ll add them to the downloads.

Update: No one has responded to this so far, so I guess I’ll stick with the English characters for now.

If a piece has several parts, think about the engineering before you begin.
If you plan to make several things the same way, make a note of the settings you used.
Avoid jump stitches in FLS.
Trim loose threads on the back of FSL after each step.
Smaller objects are more challenging.
The up and down arrow keys will select the previous and next stitches.
If a shape has a bobble or cross in it, it will cause problems when a satin border is generated.
Remember to generate the file before you export it.
Satin stitches can be edited to make the end rounder.
Make sure the text is selected in the Insert Text dialog box to enter the text.
Deleting stitches doesn’t change the outline of the shape.
If you plan to make a font, get everything absolutely correct on the first letter. It’s annoying to realize the green should have stitched first when you’re on W.
Digitizing really is easier with a graphics tablet.
The grid is helpful when selecting objects.
The edges of areas can’t cross.
Monitors can be stacked instead of side by side.
If you are radically changing the architecture of a design, it might be better to start over instead of trying to modify the original design.

My Digitizing Journey

Stumbling my way through Generations Embroidery Software

Flower Font, Part 2

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Flower Font, Part 2

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