Embroidery Business From Home Martin Barnes by Martin Barnes 9781370488391, 1370488394 instant download after payment.

What to expect from this bookThe second Volume of the "Embroidery Business from Home" course, is designed to train you in digitizing embroidery designs, and help you calculate cost of embroideries in detail, in order to set end user prices. You will first learn about basic digitizing like running and satin stitch, underlay, density andmany other terms which are the basics in creating your first embroidery design and edit it whenever you need to. You will also learn about the 12 steps to follow in order to create an embroidery design.You will also learn how to create your own letters and monograms for embroidery machines. As analysed in the first volume of this course, monogramming is one of the most profitable and easy to do parts of embroidery, so many embroiderers only do monogramming. This book teaches how to do letters along many other embroidery types, in order to be able to satisfy every customer's needs. Martin goes even deeper to advanced embroidery techniques only top level digitizers know how to use. Techniques that help reduce digitizing time and produce top quality designs, smart ways to use the embroidery software functions, in order to produce products that will amaze the customers. Color blending, embroidery with sequins and motifs are only some of the techniques presented in this book, and will help you create and expand a modern embroidery business from home.Martin uses more than 50 images, tables, charts and pictures in order to help you fully understand the training. He has created and included many screen captures of the various functions explained in this book, so you will have the chance to see how an embroidery software works before you even buy one! Apart from that, you will be able to understand how the embroidery machine embroiders specific designs, by video simulating them in the training videos available.Other readings for a complete knowledgeIn "Embroidery Business from Home" Volume 1, Martin analyses the business part of an embroidery b