Computerized embroidery

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Introduction

Many modern sewing machines (including the ones for the home market) can be computer-controlled. Computer-controlled sewing machines are also known as computerized sewing machines. Good sewing machines can sew, stitch and quilt. I.e. you get three machines in one. Computerized embroidery machines can be a different kind of machines. However, many sewing machines can be turned into an embroidery machine by adding a hardware module. Design software exists in various form, e.g. special-purpose tools for various design stages and whole design suites. Designs are both sold and also available as open "source". Converter software between various control formats exists, however depending on your sewing machine you will have to make an effort for finding the right tool.

We probably can distinguish between the following kinds of models with respect to computer control:

  • computer-controlled (directly from a computer). I imagine that these could exist in industry.
  • computer-controlled (via file upload, i.e. specific firmware in the machine will read a proprietary CNC file and execute it). That's the solution existing in mid and high-end home machines (in the $500 to $10000 range). A good model (like a Swiss Bernina that can both sew and stitch will cost around CHF 3000.-). Entry-level computerized embroidery-only machines are not as frequent.
  • Computer-powered, i.e. the machine will have more than a single motor and stuff is synchronized with a computer instead of complex mechanics. Typically, low and mid-end home machines.

Currently, this page focuses on links about computerized embroidery. See also fab lab, an introduction to end user-created design and fabrication. Expect more & better wiki entries if or (rather) when I decide to buy some hardware. For the moment, don't believe anything you can read here. - Daniel K. Schneider 19 April 2011.

  • See also: Elna 8300, the embroidery-only model we bought in may 2011.
Bernina Aurora 450 with embroidery module

In computer-powered or computer-controlled home sewing machines, “the computer directly controls several different motors, which precisely move the needle bar, the tensioning discs, the feed dog and other elements in the machine. [...] The computer drives the motors at just the right speed to move the needle bar up and down and from side to side in a particular stitch pattern. Typically, the computer programs for different stitches are stored in removable memory disks or cartridges. The sewing-machine computer may also hook up to a PC in order to download patterns directly from the Internet. Some electronic sewing machines also have the ability to create complex embroidery patterns. These machines have a motorized work area that holds the fabric in place underneath the needle assembly. They also have a series of sensors that tell the computer how all of the machine components are positioned. [...] The sewer simply loads a pattern from memory or creates an original one, and the computer does almost everything else.” Computerized Sewing Machines, retrieved 13:07, 15 April 2011 (CEST). With that kind of machines, a user can focus on design and the needs to learn how to interpret orders from machine like replacing the threads.

According to Wikipedia and other sources, the first modern day computer controlled sewing machine was built by Orisol in 1987 for making shoes.

Computerized embroidery

More or less according to Wikipedia, the basic steps for creating an embroidery are as follows:

  • Get or create a digitized embroidery design file in some kind of editable source format. Typical formats are .exe, .dst, .cnd and .fdr
  • Edit the design and/or combine with other designs (optional)
  • Translate to machine executable code, i.e. a stitch file (optional if the original format machine-reable). Typical formats are .pes .art, .pes, .jef, .sew and .hus (see below)
  • Load the final design file into the embroidery machine
  • Stabilize the fabric and place it in the machine
  • Start and monitor the embroidery machine

Creating a digitized embroidery file itself includes at least two steps

  • Create a drawing in a format that will remain editable. Some software also allows to import bitmap formats.
  • Then digitize (translate) to a common stitching source format (optional) and add embroidery-specific information (e.g. color, stitches, fills, borders).
  • Then digitize to a simple machine format (punching).

Specialized low-end software does this in two steps. Get a drawing or picture and then auto-digitize and auto-punch for a specific range of machines. In the middle of the process, you then also can resize, combine, rotate, etc.

Consumer hardware

We only will discuss machines that can do embroidery here for the moment.

Criteria for selecting an embroidery machine
  • Overall mechanical quality
  • We believe that biger hoops (frames for the embroidery area) are critical. 14x20 cm would be quite good for a mid-level machine. Many folks consider this as a must-have minimum. So-called Jumbo hoops (e.g. 40x26cm) exist on high end sewing/embroidery machines and multi-needle models. There also exist a third-party market for hoops.
  • Tiny hoop (free arm hoop) for embroidering on tight places
  • Stitches / minute (SPM). Should be at least 500. Typical range is between 400 and 1000.
  • Built-in fonts, patterns and designs may make a difference to people who prefer designing on the machine (as opposed to using a software).
  • Needle threader (puts the thread into the needle)
  • Thread cutter
  • Support for standard USB keys and direct PC link
  • User interface quality and functionalities (should allow for simple editing like rotation, resizing, time/stitch counting, design tracing, etc.).
  • Free (or cheap) software
  • Slide speed control
  • Automatic detection of fabric and thread tension regulation
  • Sensors that will tell you if something went wrong (e.g. broken thread)
  • ...

Kinds of machines

As of April 2011. Information below can change rapidly and we may not update !

With respect to sewing and embroidery functionality we could distinguish two kinds of machines:

  • Sewing machines only
  • Sewing machines with an embroidery module or combined sewing/embroidery machines
  • Single-needle embroidery machines (only)
  • Multi-needle embroidery machines
Entry and mid-level pure embroidery machines
Janome MC350 embroidery machine

There are not many entry level embroidery-only machines They work fine, but you have to change threads a lot and finishing (e.g. removing jump stitches) is more work. Also, precision will not be the same.

A typical example (as of spring 2011) of a lower mid-level embroidery-only machine is the Brother Innov-is NV 750E. It costs about CHF 1500 or € 1100 (only about $800 in the US) and has a 18x13cm embroidery area (hoop). At the time of writing this model may probably offer the best feature for money ratio. I have no idea if stitching quality is good enough.

Another popular example is the Elna 8300 and it comes with a standard 12.6x11cm hoop and a larger hoop of 20x14 cm. This Elna is the same model as the Janome MC 350 E and costs between € 1400 and 1600, i.e. about US $2000 / CHF 2300 (in a shop).

There are also cheaper models, however you may not find these in some countries. Low-end machines are often not sold in sewing shops, but in supermarkets and other mass let-outs. Good models seem to be the Brother Innov-is 90E (about € 600), the Brother PE-770 (at $670 on sale) or the Janome MC200E ($900). Even cheaper would be a Brother SE400 sewing/embroidery machine ($400).

High-end Brother Quattro 6000 / Innovis I

Most higher mid-level machines are also sewing machine (see next item).

Lower and higher Mid-level sewing/embroidery machines

The choice for mid-level combi machines is enormous and there are differences in features and large differences in prices. I wonder, if the difference in price is not necessarily in the mechanics but mostly in the built-in LCD panel and software, which someone like me would not necessarily need since I'd rather do everything on a computer.

For example, a Brother sewing/embroidery Innov-is 1500 with a 26x16cm hoop and a large LCD costs about 2.499,00 €. The Bernina Aurora 450 sewing machine plus embroidery module costs about CHF 3500. The (oval) hoop size is 25.5x14.5cm and the model has a smaller LCD, but probably better mechanics. A Husquarna Topaz 20 includes a large hoop of 36x20cm and costs about € 1800 and the Topaz 30 is about € 2200.

A higher mid-level machine would have a larger color screen, more stitches, more built-in software (both functionalities and designs). E.g. a Brother Innov-is 4000 or a Bernina Artista 640 with embroidery module would cost about CHF 6000.

High end sewing / embroidery machines

A high end-end sewing/embroidery machine like the Bernina 830 or the Brother Quattro (same as Innovis I in Europe?) are in the CHF 8-10000 price range, e.g. similar as entry-level multi-needle embroidery machines. Some brand's high-end machines are a bit cheaper. e.g. the Elna 9600 "Haute Couture" and the practically identical Janome 11000 are about € 5000.

These machines feature a very large screen and advanced on-screen editing. Mechanics also should be better. However, the problem that one has to change threads remains. These are probably dream machines for combined sewing/embroidery, but not necessarily for just embroidery.

Melco Amaya Lite industrial embroidery machine
(Expensive) entry level embroidery machines

A true entry-level embroidery machine (i.e. a device that has four to six needles) costs around 9-12 K CHF. Street prices seem to different a lot in different countries. E.g. the Brother PR-650 costs Euros 7700 on amazon.de / CHF 11'000 in a Swiss shop / $7500 in the US. A Babylock professional Plus is about $ 10000 in the USA. A Korean SWF/MA-6 is also about $11000.

An 4-needle Elna 9900 is about € 6500.- and a 4-needle Janome MB-4 about € 5500 to 6000 or US$ 7000. Probably both machines are the same.

You then could look at simple single head industrial machines. These are faster, have more needles and are of course more expensive. An entry level Tajima Neo II is about 14000$. A faster and (probably) more precise Swiss-owned and US-made Melco Amaya Lite is around CHF 12000 (?). The Amaya XTS is around CHF 17000 the older Melco Bravo costs CHF 11000 / US$ 9000. Prices for that type of machine seem to differ a lot from shop to shop and country.

Machines like the Melco Amaya can do 1500 Stitches/minute, stitch on most materials and don't have any built-in editing screen. Design is entirely done with a computer.

Consumer brands

I have no idea which types/brands are best, except that it is always better to buy from a shop nearby that also can repair a device. E.g. in Geneva I would not buy a Brother, since there is no authorized dealer. Please visit sewing / embroidery forums if you need advice from people who got experience. The following list includes most major brands (I believe) and some additional pointers.

Baby Lock
owned by Tacony
babylock.com (official website)
Bernina
independant Swiss company Bernina, swiss made
Also owns the lower-end and cheaper not swiss-made Bernette brand
Bernina Sewing Machine (Wikipedia)
Bernina.com (official website)
mybernette.com (official website of the Bernette line)
Brother
Japanese company
has two lines, consumer and industrial
brother.com (official global website) - brother USA - Brothersewing CH ...
  • Bother also develops for Baby Lock
Elna
Swiss company (some models made by Janome ?)
Official website
Sewing - sewing/embroidery - embroidery machines
Husquarna Viking
owned by SVP Worldwide
Husquarnaviking.com (official website)
Janome
Japanese company, also seems to create models for various other brands
Janome (Wikipedia)
Janome.com (official website)
Kenmore
owned by Janome
Pfaff
owned by SVP Worldwide
Pfaff (Wikipedia)
Pfaff.com (main website)
Singer
owned by SVP Worldwide
Singer Corporation (Wikipedia)
singer.com (Official website)
Toyota
home-sewing.com (official website)

Some brands are owned by the same company. For example SVP owns Singer, Husquarna and PFAFF and is the world's largest sewing machine company. Sometimes companies share development (for either the mechanical or electronic parts or both) or have an entire model made by another company. Difficult to know who exactly produces what...

Software and repositories for embroidery

Disclaimer: None tested so far, therefore none we could recommend.

Franz Xaver Simm: Die Stickerin Oil on canvas, 94 x 68 cm

We can distinguish between several types of software, although sometimes the frontiers are blurred.

  • Software to create designs for "manual" embroidery
  • Vectorizers (can translate a bitmap to vector formats)
  • Digitizers (can translate a vector format to CNC code). This is must have.
  • Converters can convert from one format to another (may include the above)
  • Editors (can draw, but sometimes also vectorize)
  • Viewers (allow to view files, useful for script generated formats for example)
  • Organizers (help to organize designs on your hard disk)
  • Complete embroidery CAD Suites, can create sophisticated drawings (vector based embroidery, VBE) and support all the design stages. Often, the drawing module is based on existing high-end vector graphics software. E.g. Pulse's embroideryi2 is an addon for either Illustrator or Corel Draw. Bernina's Embroidery software is based on Corel.

High-end embroidery software suites should include all of the software types listed above.

It is very difficult to find out what software costs and - funny - where and how to buy. Some companies (like Bernina) seem to sell anything only through authorized resellers. In addition, I couldn't find any up-to-date list that includes any sort of comparison. Add the various numerous obscure file formats and you find yourself in a software jungle that is hard to beat in terms of inaccessibility and obscurity.

One also has to pay attention to connectivity. Some machine types use specially formatted memory cards or USB sticks (or some other weird specifics) and do require special software to write CNC files. Usually this type of software is offered for free (either when you buy the machine or for download). The software then also can convert, resize, rotate, preview, etc. If you plan buying any sort of design software, you should check if your type/brand is supported. If not, you always can use a converter but this may be a lossy process.

Design and multi-purpose tools

Free just design tools

(these will just create patterns for hand stitching)

  • KXStitch aims to produce software to allow the creation and editing of cross stitch patterns. Runs under Linux/KDE. See kxstitch wiki
Free design tools for computerized embroidery

These can output CNC file formats. You may have to use a converter to get it working on your machine.

  • SophieSew digitizing and editing of machine embroidery. Written and developed by Carlos Mandel, see his twitter updates. Also include some free designs (not yet tested, According to various forum posts, this program is nice and usable, but it's in alpha stage and may crash or freeze - 5/2011)
  • Embroidermodder. Free software tool (under development as of April 2011) that allows the user to add custom modifications to their embroidery designs. Can read/write 5-6 formats. Started in 2004 by Mark Pontius, last update on 11/2010 when last checked (April 2011). I installed this on Win 7 64 and the program runs. I created a simple text and was able to save a .dst file and then open it with Wilcom TrueSizer. Some stitches seem to be wrong.
Commercial embroidery/stitching design tools
  • Embird Embroidery Software sells several programs, A base program (Basic Embird) plus several plugins e.g. Embird Studio (digitizing). Can read/write many formats and supports many machine types. It comes in several components, e.g.:
    • Basic Embird Embroidery Software (basic editing, sizing, stitch editing, etc.). This $144 program must be acquired for other modules to run.
    • Studio (digitizing, lettering, auto-tracing, freehand, conversion of vector files into embroidery) is $150 + $90 = $240.
    • I.e. for less than $400 one gets a good package and it can be tried out before buying. In addition, the web site has real information (as opposed to fancy PDF files). This program seems to be fairly popular and seems to offer the best price/performance ratio. It's probably as powerful as many high-end consumer design suites.
  • BuzzTools sells a series of design tools, e.g. design management software. graphics to stitches, words to stitches, etc. (between $99 and 300)
  • Brother, also a maker of sewing machines sells [PED Basic Embroidery Software] (simple editing) and PE-Design light (digitizing, letters, combining, etc. about 300 €). A higher-end product also exists (see below)
  • Stitch & Sew made by Compucon has several product levels: Designer (Standard Digitizing & Editing package), Editor (Lettering & Editing package), Embroidery Studio (digitizing & editing). The full package is called Embroidery Studio Plus. No idea how much it would cost.
  • Stitches in Motion has Sew Art (software for converting clip-art or other forms of raster and vector images into an embroidery file). It can output in PES or JEF. For other formats, you will have to use a conversion program.
  • Threadworks is a digitizing program for embroidery machines. Can work together with Embird (see above)
  • Embroidery Software from Amazing Designs. Several small software (all for under $200), in particular a digitizer and an editor (of existing designs). Trial versions available.
  • ApS-Ethos has several programs. The top-end Virtuoso Plus can edit, letter, digitize, import vector files, etc.
  • Designers Gallery seems to sell the same under a different packaging (not sure about this.)
  • Art and Stitch Standalone digitizing software for longarm quilters and machine embroiderers. Includes drawing, filling, importing vector graphics, punching. $ 870

High end commercial design suites for home users

Brother PR-650 (semi-professional embroidery machine)

It is difficult to find out who really makes what, how much it costs and what is meant for "prosumers" (advanced home users) as opposed to professionals. I find it interesting that two products are based on Corel Draw and I wonder if there is some common ground. Again, I am quite amazed at how difficult it is to find any information about prices and comparative functionality. Also some of these guys can't make websites. Very easy to become lost, very difficult to find the software pages, too many PDF downloads...

Most sewing/embroidery machine makers sell their own custom software suite. Most of these also work with other brands, i.e. they can digitize into more than one format and (maybe) write to several types of cards or otherwise communicate with a machine. It is difficult to understand what most products can do, except for products based on Corel/Illustrator where at least you can know what you could draw in terms of vector graphics.

General purpose for the consumer market
  • Wilcom DecoStudio “integrates CorelDRAW® Graphics Suite X4 with Wilcom's renowned stitch processor, lettering, monogramming and appliqué tools to create a complete graphics and embroidery software solution”. This product was formerly called Edit/Plus. See also DecStudio at Wilcom. Wilcom also has a product line called Embroidery Studio with several product levels. These are more sophisticated and more expensive (probably over € 10000).
  • Embroidery software by Pulse. Pulse creates various products like Tajima DG/ML, Tajima Librarian, Tajima Passport. High end and really expensive. For the home user there is Embroideryi2 for Illustrator or embroidery i2 for Corel. See for example Embroidery i2 (both for Corel and Illustrator) These are rumored to cost just a few thousand $.
(Rather) brand specific
  • Bernina's Embroidery Software (en) based on Corel Draw is about $2000/€ 1500. The current embroidery software version 6 probably was developed togehter with Wilcom and should be quite similar as Deco Studio. Bernina sells other products: Software link (en/USA). See also the Swiss version of the software page (de/fr).
  • Brother PE-Design NEXT (about € 1500).
  • Melco (D) has a line of products known under "Design Shop". See Melco USA: Lite, normal, Pro and Pro+. Melco produces embroidery machines and software prices are not directly communicated ....
  • Janome, a sewing machine maker has line of products known as Janome Digitizer Software Series with three software levels Jr, Pro and MB. There is no price list. Digitizer MB is about € 1000.
  • 5D Embroidery Software Packages. This company sells two kinds of high-end packages, one for Husquarna and one for Pfaff. Individual modules can be bought directly from 5D. No price list.
    • Husquarna's packaging of the 5D suite for its Viking line, includes 5D™ Professional. This product includes eleven software modules, e.g. design creator (edit/fill/etc), editor, aligner, sketcher, cross stitcher, organizer. Eight of these can be bought separately. Did not see real technical information (i.e. power of the design tools).
    • Pfaff's 5D™ embroidery software version.
  • Elna has Digitizer EX V 3.0. This product looks more like mid-end software. Price is about € 1000. Probably the same as Janomes MB embroidery software package, since Janome builds the Elna 8300 embroidery machine.
Other
  • Embroidery Office (EO11) made by Sierra includes: Art and Design; Design Administration; Production Organization; Machine Connectivity; Catalog Preparation and Spreading. Claims to be very high-end, but their web pages are full or errors and won't display well in FF4 and IE9 ... (on April 19, 2011).
  • I-CLIQQ € 1900, is a suite with three levels that is marketed for professionals. Claims to in the same ligue as the multi-thousand competition. (Demo version available).
  • Floriani has a larger product line. Embroidery Suite Pro costs € 1600 and includes 8 products, e.g. editing, digitizing, borders, monograms, lettering, resizing. These also can be bought individually. The top-of the line product is € 5000.
  • McStich Professional software, fairly useless web site....

Free converter tools and other utilities

Screenshot of Wilcom TrueSizer V2.x
Free utility tools (converters, digitizers, etc.)

Some of these are available as plugins for graphics programs

  • Planned since 2009: The Brother Liberation Front announced working on and Inkscape and Gimp plugin named Yarnscape and Crafty Gimp respectively. If this will happen, then Inkscape could become a free embroidery design tool.
apt-get install python-shapely
cp embroider.inx embroider.py PyEmb.py ~/.config/inkscape/extensions
In Inkscape, the extension is available in Extensions->Render->Embroider
Only works, if you create a drawing with filled regions that are converted to pathes and are not grouped. (So no grouping, no strokes, etc. !)
Result *.exp will sit in your home directory or some other place ...

I managed to create a stitched oval and display it with some *.exp viewer. - April 2011.

  • Joachims's freeware include Pesview 1.3.0, a Viewer/Conversion-Tool for PES/PEC/PCS/DST/SEW and EasyPEC for converting PES.x to PEC 1.0
Free converters/resizers/etc from commercial companies
Screen shot of Bernina Artlink 6 (Unconvincing model made with Embroidermodder)
  • WILCOM TrueSizer. Read, resize, rotate and convert many popular industrial and home expanded/condensed file formats. Can't write .ART. Windows, free but registration is required. Tested under Windows 7 64 bit. Software works, but so far I don't have a sewing machine to test for real (April 2011). Anyhow, as far as I can tell, this seems to be the one of the two best free converters.
  • multi-converter from Stitch & Sew. Can read designs from manufacturer's cards to the hard disk and the other way round. Registration required. I Installed it on Win 7/64, but did not understand how I could convert files within my hard disk.
  • Bernina Artlink, a free multi-purpose utility program form Bernina. Can resize, rotate 45 degrees, select stitch color, read/write many embroidery formats, display hoops for various types (also other brands), write to various hardware. As far as I can tell, this seems to be the one of the two best free converters. I somehow got the German version, but there is also an English edition ...
  • Artistic my editor free viewing and editing software: view and modify supported embroidery files and then re-save them in any of the available embroidery file formats. (not yet tested).

Commercial converters, resizers, etc.

(See also other tools above !)

  • SewWhat! from Stitches in Motion. Can read most formats and write a lot of formats (but not .art). Between $50 and $65. Free trial versions.
  • StichBuddy converter, resizer, etc. For Mac OS X. Cheap (€ 40) and demo version is available.
  • Embrilliance. A (relatively) cheap multi-purpose tool for converting/merging/lettering etc. Supports most embroidery formats, but can't import "normal" 2D graphics. (Mac/PC)

File formats

There are several kinds of formats, in particular

  • All sorts of 2D bitmap and vector formats for the drawings
  • Embroidery and sewing specific file formats that work on a range of machines and also can be used as exchange formats.
  • Machine formats that are mostly brand or even type specific
List of formats

Not sure that it is correct. It seems that there are about 30 different formats. For me, it is not very clear what different formats can do. Also, I don't know how formats are supported by various vendors. If I understand right, some formats are barely editable since they only contain stitching instructions like "go x/y" and "add a stitch from x/y to x2/y2" or "change thread".

I is not very clear what formats a specific machine from various Brands can read. E.g. Bernina's support *.art (a low level CNC format), but it seems that the high-end machines directly can read *.exp which is an editable format, if I understood right.

To make the situation worse, some formats have different subtypes. E.g. the popular .PES comes in eight different versions :( - I once thought that the situation was really bad for video codecs, video containers or 3D vector formats, but embroidery beats anything else I am aware of in terms of obscurity and diversity.

Vendors include conversion software that can translate to their (and other's) machine readable CNC formats from a series of other low-level and also from more high-level formats.

Some more high level formats (easily editable ?)
  • CND Melco
  • DST Tajima
  • EMB Wilcom
  • EXP Melco, Bernina (high-end models)
  • FDR Barudan

The most popular formats seem to be DST and EXP

Some low level CNC formats (lossy for editing ?)
  • ART Bernina
  • CSD Singer, POEM
  • HUS Husquarna Viking
  • JEF Janome, Elna
  • PCS Pfaff
  • PEC Bernina ?
  • PES Brother (Bernina?, Bablock, Deco)
  • SEW Janome, Elna, Kenmore
  • SHV Husquarna Viking
  • XXX Singer, Compucon
  • VIP Pfaff (older), Husquarna
  • VP3 Pfaff (newer)
  • 9mm Pfaff
  • PCQ,PCD,PCM ?

The most popular low-level format seems to be *.pes (Brother)

See also:

Free repositories

There don't seem to be many truly free and easy to use websites. Most commercial web sites offer some free designs. In addition, some of the free open source or close source software packages include free designs (see above).


Links

General

Sewing and embroidery websites (unsorted)
  • k2g2 “is an open platform that is spearheading the brains and crafts movement of the 21st century, taking a hacker's perspective on everything from handicraft to crafting machines”. This website includes good "portals" for machine knitting and machine embroidery. Best resource for open source projects.
  • Sewing.org has free sew, quilt and craft projects
  • Sewing & Craft Alliance provides educational information and creative resources to the sewing and crafting enthusiast
  • SewReview, includes a blog with entries on various topics plus buying guides and reviews
  • eHow includes entries about sewing, embroidery, etc.
  • rumblr includes a few entries about sewing etc.
  • The Embroiderers' Guild of America (EGA). A few interesting links.
  • Open Source embroidery
  • patternreview Popular site for sharing patterns and advise (including computerized stuff)
In other languages
Blogs
Other links of links
  • Embroidermodder has some good links (including broken ones, last update was 2004)

Introductions

(Retrieved April 2011, unless otherwise stated)

Introductions to embroidery

(there are many, but we keep it down since we are interested in computer-created designs only here)

  • Embroidery (Wikipedia). follow-up the various Wikipedia links at the bottom.
Introductions to computerized embroidery
Introductions computerized sewing machine
Introductions to normal sewing machine
Specialized tutorials
Other

"* computer controlled embroidery?. Discussion about fab labs and tools of culture (fab/MIT)

Software

Useful websites
Online retailers (multiple products)
File formats

Hardware

In other languages
Do it yourself

Bibliography and journals

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