View stitching sequence
A Stop corresponds to a color change in the design. It may be comprised of one or more same-color objects. Each color block, or ‘element’, can be given a descriptive name for easy identification. These can be included on the production worksheet. Together this information is known as the ‘stop sequence’. The operator generally uses this to ensure that correct colors are used in the correct sequence during production.
When checking embroidery designs, you will want to understand the stitching sequence in order to ensure efficient stitchout on the machine. The Stops tab gives you information about the exact color sequence and stitch counts for each design ‘element’. Design elements may or may not be named in the source EMB file.
Related Articles
View colorways
A ‘colorway’ is a color scheme or palette of thread colors. It may also include a background color, fabric sample, or a product image. In WilcomWorkspace, you can define multiple colorways for the one design. This means you can stitch out the same ...View past invoices
Owners need to keep track of payment history, manage expenses, and ensure accurate financial records. To access and review past invoices for your Wilcom Account, follow these steps: To view past invoices... Go to the Billing page from the Wilcom ...View thread collections
The Thread Collections page allows owners to import standard thread charts in the form of TCH files. It also allows owners to create and manage thread collections for organization-wide consistency. Changes made by owners are applied globally, ...View current subscriptions
The Billing page allows owners to track active licenses and manage renewals or cancellations efficiently. To view your current active subscriptions, follow these steps: To view current subscriptions... Go to the Billing page from the Wilcom Account ...Truesizer
When you first access WilcomWorkspace, you are presented with the Dashboard or home page. From here you can access designs – either design or machine file – either your own or sample designs provided by the system. When trialing the system, make use ...