Free Motion Quilting Bobbin Thread Shows On Top at Brodie Parkhill blog

Free Motion Quilting Bobbin Thread Shows On Top. It can be done, but it can be tricky. Heather demonstrates what bad tension can look like when free motion quilting on a small sample. Weight of the tread can have a lot to do with. Kim explains various way to fix the bobbin thread showing on top of your quilt. Essentially, a proper stitch puts the “twist” of the bobbin and top threads squarely in the middle of the batting out of sight, making. If i’m using a thick thread on the top, i use a matching (in color) sewing weight (50 weight) thread in the bobbin. It’s very difficult to use thick thread on the top and bobbin and have the tension come out right. There are several ways to avoid this issue and kim. You should to use the same weight thread in the bobbin that you use on the top! I can see the top thread on the bottom of my quilt sandwich. How do i know which tension—needle or bobbin—is out of sync?

Kim explains various way to fix the bobbin thread showing on top of your quilt. It can be done, but it can be tricky. If i’m using a thick thread on the top, i use a matching (in color) sewing weight (50 weight) thread in the bobbin. How do i know which tension—needle or bobbin—is out of sync? There are several ways to avoid this issue and kim. It’s very difficult to use thick thread on the top and bobbin and have the tension come out right. Essentially, a proper stitch puts the “twist” of the bobbin and top threads squarely in the middle of the batting out of sight, making. I can see the top thread on the bottom of my quilt sandwich. You should to use the same weight thread in the bobbin that you use on the top! Heather demonstrates what bad tension can look like when free motion quilting on a small sample.

Amy's Free Motion Quilting Adventures Tips for Variegated Threads

Free Motion Quilting Bobbin Thread Shows On Top Kim explains various way to fix the bobbin thread showing on top of your quilt. You should to use the same weight thread in the bobbin that you use on the top! Kim explains various way to fix the bobbin thread showing on top of your quilt. Weight of the tread can have a lot to do with. I can see the top thread on the bottom of my quilt sandwich. Heather demonstrates what bad tension can look like when free motion quilting on a small sample. Essentially, a proper stitch puts the “twist” of the bobbin and top threads squarely in the middle of the batting out of sight, making. It’s very difficult to use thick thread on the top and bobbin and have the tension come out right. If i’m using a thick thread on the top, i use a matching (in color) sewing weight (50 weight) thread in the bobbin. There are several ways to avoid this issue and kim. How do i know which tension—needle or bobbin—is out of sync? It can be done, but it can be tricky.