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One thing you might try is to make the fill between the spokes as just one big fill and then do the spokes on top of that. Using one big uniform fill would be better than lots of smaller objects.
Another thing you might try (I have been doing this lately with great success) is to float hat stabilizer under the mesh. But just the mesh and the hat stabilizer and forget the other tearaway.
Using the hat stabilizer work especially well under solid designs. And it tears off so that you can't even tell it was used at all.
What is your min column width. I like mine set to no less than 1mm, and usually 1.1 to 1.3.
If your design is dishing, this means there are just too many stitches - density too heavy. One trick I use to lighten the density is to use a heavier underlay and a lighter fill. But, I'd try the hat stabilizer first.
Time to stop sewing and start cooking! Merry Christmas everyone!
Juli in Kona where we are going to have a Beautiful Hawaiian Day.
Another thing you might try (I have been doing this lately with great success) is to float hat stabilizer under the mesh. But just the mesh and the hat stabilizer and forget the other tearaway.
Using the hat stabilizer work especially well under solid designs. And it tears off so that you can't even tell it was used at all.
What is your min column width. I like mine set to no less than 1mm, and usually 1.1 to 1.3.
If your design is dishing, this means there are just too many stitches - density too heavy. One trick I use to lighten the density is to use a heavier underlay and a lighter fill. But, I'd try the hat stabilizer first.
Time to stop sewing and start cooking! Merry Christmas everyone!
Juli in Kona where we are going to have a Beautiful Hawaiian Day.
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