There are two main types of machine embroidery: free-motion and computerized. With free-motion machine embroidery, designs are created using a basic zigzag sewing machine, but this can be quite limiting. On the other hand, as the name suggests, computerized machine embroidery is controlled by a computer.

Embroidery Machine will vary in their capabilities, and they all require different degrees of user input. Some will require changing the thread color during the process, while others will be able to trim and change colors automatically. Also, multi-needle machines can consist of numerous sewing heads, which means they can embroider multiple garments at once. If an accessory or piece of clothing is embroidered, this means patterns have been sewn onto it with thread.

Benefits of machine embroidery are:

1. It's reliable
When branding or decorating a garment using machine embroidery, the equipment is provided with a design file. The design will then be copied onto our fabric, achieving an identical image each and every time. For this reason, machine embroidery is favored for a lot of commercial jobs, but it can be used for a variety of different applications.

2. It's fast and efficient
As well as being very reliable, machine embroidery is quick, which means big jobs can be completed in a short space of time. While the designing of a logo might take a long time, once the design file is created, it simply needs to be fed into the embroidery machine, which will get to work. And, a lot of this process is automated, which means everything can be done with minimal interruptions.

3. Requires very little manual labor
Compared to some of the alternatives, machine embroidery requires very little manual labor, and this will often mean that it's a relatively affordable option. As a result, while it is still an investment, having our garments or accessories machine embroidered will typically be cheaper.

Embroidery digitization of Pembertons is the process of converting an existing piece of artwork, such as a company logo, into a stitch file that an embroidery machine can then read and use to replicate the design on a garment. This technique is also used for making horn cabinets.

Website: www.psmc.co.uk
Phone: 01786 462993
Address: Pembertons Sewing Machines, 21-25 Friars Street, Stirling, FK8 1HA, United Kingdom