That was over 35 years ago, and I must admit much has changed since I began my career as a manual pantograph puncher. That stitch made a running stitch, a satin stitch, and then a fill stitch. A certain embroidery file format (example: PES.) is proprietary towards a distinct embroidery machine brand (example: Brother)Īt the beginning of my career, there was only a stitch. The same thing goes with embroidery file formats. In other words, certain programs & files are proprietary towards either a PC or Mac-based operating system. As you well know, specific programs and files are created to only run on PC, while specific files are created to only run on Mac. With computers, we’re all familiar that there are PC computers & Mac computers. Make sense? If not, let me try to break it down. Simply put:įor an embroidery file format to be read or understood by an embroidery machine, it must speak the native language which an embroidery machine brand recognizes. Certain embroidery machine brands (such as Brother or Bernina) require different embroidery design file formats (such as PES.
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