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Digitizing stock embroidery designs is different from custom digitizing, as the former requires a more proactive thought process. As opposed to custom digitizing for embroidery designs, stock designs are digitized for a wide array of the end customers. Custom designs are digitized for a specific size and fabric. Apparently, what this means is that stock embroidery designs are more challenging. On a positive note, they also provide the digitizer with an opportunity to work with more freedom. The biggest challenge with stock design is that it has to be “one size fits all”. Hundreds of customers who will use this design must get on-spot results, despite having very different needs and requirements. Ideally, it should turn out apt on any fabric, irrespective of size and color. As a digitizer, things are daunting and uncertain. Therefore, we have compiled few tips to clear things up. These tips for digitizing stock embroidery designs will equip you with the mandatory knowledge to seamle

Resizing already digitized embroidery designs is not a straightforward task like resizing an image file. Digitized designs represent stitches having particular characteristics. If the size of the design is altered, related stitch parameters have to be adjusted and aligned. Many a time, customers want same design on multiple products. Clearly, the same design size will not work for the jacket back, caps and T-shirts. The good news is that if such a situation was anticipated during embroidery digitizing, you don’t need to worry a lot. Otherwise, designs have to be digitized from scratch; something nobody will be much pleased to do. By incurring some nominal measures, while digitized embroidery designs are prepared, you can avoid the unnecessary labor of digitizing all over again. as a professional, one should anticipate such upsells, even if such a request was not made by the customer in the first place. For this article, we will be seeing how to align and make adjustments while up-