You must be a member (free!) and be logged in to access all menu options.
- Free Membership!
- Forums
- Member Areas
- Photo Albums
- Maintain Your Stash
- Thousands of Videos
- Member Blogs
- Mailing Lists
- Contests
- Free Pattern Generator
- Beading
- Crochet
- CrossStitch
- Knitting
- Sewing
site news and information
New! Caron One Pound, Caron Simply Soft and Herrschners 2-Ply Afghan palettes - thank you to BetwixtTheStitch!
New! The Herrschner's Worsted Palette - thank you to BetwixtTheStitch!
New! We've just added the palette for Deborah Norville Everyday Yarn! If you knit and/or crochet, this is for you. This is a beautiful yarn with a nice feel to it, a good alternative in worsted weight acrylic! (Thank you again to BetwixtTheStitch!)
New! The Red Heart Super Saver Palette - thank you to BetwixtTheStitch!
Welcome to Stitchboard! Feel free to sit and stay awhile. Check out our new Premier features. In addition to the ability to create larger patterns (up to 500 stitches wide), illusion knitting and private labeling (no more worries about editing those pesky and messy PDFs), we've just introduced Filet Crochet, our most popular request! We have many more features planned, too!
New! The Herrschner's Worsted Palette - thank you to BetwixtTheStitch!
New! We've just added the palette for Deborah Norville Everyday Yarn! If you knit and/or crochet, this is for you. This is a beautiful yarn with a nice feel to it, a good alternative in worsted weight acrylic! (Thank you again to BetwixtTheStitch!)
New! The Red Heart Super Saver Palette - thank you to BetwixtTheStitch!
Welcome to Stitchboard! Feel free to sit and stay awhile. Check out our new Premier features. In addition to the ability to create larger patterns (up to 500 stitches wide), illusion knitting and private labeling (no more worries about editing those pesky and messy PDFs), we've just introduced Filet Crochet, our most popular request! We have many more features planned, too!
activity feed
community activity
This area shows some random posts from the Community.
To read a particular post, simply click on it!
Thank you for getting back to me so quickly.
I just tried another pattern and I'm still limited to 150
I wonder am I doing something wrong
Debbie,
I agree, it really does make things easier.
Joyce,
You're ultra talented...some people can only do one or two things well...you can paint, cross stitch, make jewelry...LOL, is there anything you can't do? Doesn't sound like it!
Let me know how the sharper .jpg file works. Also, try not to use anything with a "blur" to it (such as Gaussian blur), as that will...um...blur the image, and you don't want to blur any of your work!
Anytime...if the new .jpg doesn't work out, Terry can probably give you some ideas of how to get better results.
Sharane,
Welcome!
A graphghan is generally worked side to side, so you'd read the symbols from right to left and then left to right on alternate rows (e.g., you'll be flipping your piece for each row).
To read a particular post, simply click on it!
Janet,
When working from a chart
you work bottom to top, right to left, then left to right, in
conventional chart format. This is why the numbering starts from
the bottom and not the top. You'll also notice the numbers start
from the side where you would start; odd rows start from the right,
evens start from the left. This represents the way you would
crochet. Though you're not literally
working from left to right for the even rows, when you flip the
work over to work each even or "return" row, you're crocheting the
side that goes left to right, though all you see when you're
working is right to left, as you would normally see a project that
you're working in rows. So when you get to the evens in a chart,
you'll reverse your reading of the chart to start at the side where
the number is, to keep your pattern from having every other row
going the wrong way.
The numbering of your
crocheting starts with the first single crochet row. It is not
advisable to add an extra row at the beginning or your numbering
will be off completely and this will get very, very confusing,
potentially messing up your pattern because you'll be constantly
trying to figure out which row you're really on and in which
direction you should be working. If you absolutely feel a need to
add an extra row for some reason, such as a border, I would suggest
adding it after you're done with the chart.
Thank you for getting back to me so quickly.
I just tried another pattern and I'm still limited to 150
I wonder am I doing something wrong
Debbie,
I agree, it really does make things easier.
Joyce,
You're ultra talented...some people can only do one or two things well...you can paint, cross stitch, make jewelry...LOL, is there anything you can't do? Doesn't sound like it!
Let me know how the sharper .jpg file works. Also, try not to use anything with a "blur" to it (such as Gaussian blur), as that will...um...blur the image, and you don't want to blur any of your work!
Anytime...if the new .jpg doesn't work out, Terry can probably give you some ideas of how to get better results.
Sharane,
Welcome!
A graphghan is generally worked side to side, so you'd read the symbols from right to left and then left to right on alternate rows (e.g., you'll be flipping your piece for each row).
friends
You must be logged in to see this. (register for free!)
and now a few sponsored links...
featured showcases
MarDi Studio, Miscellany (no music) |
||
3D Beaded Cats by Mariko Yamamoto |
||
Bits & Pieces |
||
Showcase Home Page |
promotional live feedsm
twitter live feed
facebook recent activity