![]() ![]() ![]() If you click on that number, a small editing window will open up and you can change several options, including the canvas size, cloth colour, and thread count. If you’ve already got a pattern underway, you can either change the thread count by clicking on the lower right of the border of the MacStitch window – you’ll see the size in stitches shown there. The first is when you’re originally importing your image, you can select which thread count you want to stitch on. Hi Lana, thanks for your question! There are actually a few ways you can change the stitch size. It didn’t take me long at all to make the cover image, but if you’re new to this kind of program it will likely take some time to get used to what you can do with it. I added my logo and some text boxes for information about the pattern itself, and added a black border by using the select tool (then inversing the selection) and filling that selection in with black. For the cover image I made I used the “1 pixel png” export setting in the import/export menu to save a copy of the preview image to my desktop, then imported that into a new image I made in Pixlr. I use it often to resize and edit photos, create website banners, etc. I’m positive there are lots of online demos on what you can do with it, it’s set up almost identically to Photoshop. If you’ve never used any type of program like that, it’s well worth spending some time messing around with it and seeing what it can do. In the video you can see that I’ve made a custom cover page using a Photoshop-type online program called Pixlr. Some of the settings include changing how the pattern symbols are printed in the pattern, whether there is going to be a cover page or a preview image, and how the floss key is shown in the pattern. There are lots of ways to adjust settings and make the finished pattern exactly what you want, and you can export it as a pdf and a zip file as well. One viewer wanted some more information on the export functions, so I decided to do a new video specifically about how I use the export settings. In an earlier video about the MacStitch cross stitch pattern software, I’d gone through the basic functions of the program, including the export functions. Knowing what colors speak to us and make us feel comfortable and content is essential when choosing a color palette for our personal spaces.I love getting feedback from the readers of this blog and the viewers of my YouTube videos, and this video is a result of some of that feedback. This is the case with so many of us: we form our opinions of colors depending on our personal experiences and the way it makes us feel. On the flip side, my sister has been a dedicated advocate for the color red-she connects it to passion and confidence. When I look at or think of red, my first few thoughts are always negative, as I correlate red with anger and danger. One prime example of this is the color red. Everyone interprets a specific color differently, and each makes them feel something unique. From the hot pink zebra-striped ceilings to the bright orange swivel chair, both were full-proof evidence of how much I adored vibrant colors.Ĭolor is so fascinating to me because of how ambiguous it is. My room's color palette was truly one of a kind. Growing up, I was always a huge believer in the saying, "the more, the merrier" especially when it came to adding color to my bedroom. ![]()
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