Eek! I've always sewn on the longest stitch because it's easier to remove when I inevitably mess up (on my machine that''s "8"). The last few months I've been reading/watching lots of sewing references for better looking garmets/costumes and now I sew at 6.5. A 2 stitch is SOO TINY on my machine- I've only used that for button holes, lol~ Thanks for the great video~~
Thank you for the video! I could not figure out whether I was basting correctly with the long stitch- turns out I was, but my thread keeps coming out as I'm basting- should I be holding the thread with my fingers at the beginning or is there some other way to stop it coming out without backstitching? Thank you!
Before you even put in your fabric, pull the machine and bobbin threads a good length towards the back of your machine. Then when you start sewing, they won't get pulled out by the strength of the machine. Hope that helps and enjoy sewing!
Well made video! explained clearly, perfect visuals (I like how you stopped for a second to add the clip of the dial set to the longest stitch length) that enhanced understanding, too. very helpful, thank you!
oh thank you sew *tee hee* much! I am making my first shirt for my man and I want to make it well. I had NO idea what basting was. (I thought it meant to baste as in with a Turkey!!) Thank you for your explination.
When you move from one clip to another it would be best to crop out the sound and action of you switching the camera off as it very distracting. Good tutorial though.
Yeah, when I make a disc for sale, I'll reshoot these tutorials and edit more professionally. These last two were done very quickly. It's a balance between spending too much time making a video and making a better video ;)>
Eek! I've always sewn on the longest stitch because it's easier to remove when I inevitably mess up (on my machine that''s "8"). The last few months I've been reading/watching lots of sewing references for better looking garmets/costumes and now I sew at 6.5. A 2 stitch is SOO TINY on my machine- I've only used that for button holes, lol~ Thanks for the great video~~
nevroth 2 months ago
Thank you for the video! I could not figure out whether I was basting correctly with the long stitch- turns out I was, but my thread keeps coming out as I'm basting- should I be holding the thread with my fingers at the beginning or is there some other way to stop it coming out without backstitching? Thank you!
bluegirlbb 3 months ago
@bluegirlbb
Before you even put in your fabric, pull the machine and bobbin threads a good length towards the back of your machine. Then when you start sewing, they won't get pulled out by the strength of the machine. Hope that helps and enjoy sewing!
sewmarm 3 months ago
@sewmarm That worked very well! Thank you!
bluegirlbb 3 months ago
Comment removed
tabikat13 5 months ago
thank you i didn't know what baste mean then i was like i should find out then of course youtube it then i found your video !!!!! thanks
meowishkat 5 months ago
o should use a contrasting thread for the video.
auft101 1 year ago
Well made video! explained clearly, perfect visuals (I like how you stopped for a second to add the clip of the dial set to the longest stitch length) that enhanced understanding, too. very helpful, thank you!
I liked the music, too :)
leahstoobe 1 year ago
Very helpful..! Thank you!
ukulele1 1 year ago
very helpful, thank you so much
t29017155 2 years ago
That annoying music distracts too much, sounds like a very poorly made blue movie soundtrack.
scheppach69 2 years ago
Thank you so much for posting this! I am such a visual learner :)!
everlend 2 years ago
idk how 2 make my machine do teh basting
beacuse it always uses 2 needles :[
athinanca 3 years ago
Hmmm, *always*? I can add a second needle or remove it if desired. Are you sure you can't just change to a single needle?
sewmarm 3 years ago
oh thank you sew *tee hee* much! I am making my first shirt for my man and I want to make it well. I had NO idea what basting was. (I thought it meant to baste as in with a Turkey!!) Thank you for your explination.
Darkunicorn12 3 years ago 5
Yup, pour them juices over while roasting! Like with cooking, learning the terms is the basis of success in sewing.
Happy sewing!
sewmarm 3 years ago
omg thank you so much for posting this, you have really helped me out!
DerangeDRawr 3 years ago 5
You're welcome! Happy sewing!
sewmarm 3 years ago
...wait, why do you have to do that? I don't understand.
Fonduko 3 years ago
Keeps the roast moist on the inside while getting crispy on the outside.
sewmarm 3 years ago
...wait, why do you have to do that? I don't understand.
Fonduko 3 years ago
I thought it was great. It told me what I needed to know.
babyboyyoda 3 years ago
Happy Sewing!
sewmarm 3 years ago
I cant access your blog :( It's temporarily unavailable.
babygirlrr 4 years ago
you should use contrasting colours for fabric and thread so the sewing can be easily viewed online. ^__^
awntwo 4 years ago 2
yes, i agree. it's really hard to see, because the fabric is too dark. and thanks for all the tips ;)
ninnnaaa 4 years ago
When you move from one clip to another it would be best to crop out the sound and action of you switching the camera off as it very distracting. Good tutorial though.
happyidiottalk 4 years ago
Yeah, when I make a disc for sale, I'll reshoot these tutorials and edit more professionally. These last two were done very quickly. It's a balance between spending too much time making a video and making a better video ;)>
sewmarm 4 years ago