An object can be a background image, a line or shape that you have not converted to a stitched object, or a stitched object such as a filled region.
The Objects pane contains a list of all stitched “objects”. The Design Page is where your overall design is shown. The Stitch Artist screen is largely divided into four areas: the Design Page, the Objects pane, the Properties pane, and the Toolbar / Tool Pane. Sometimes I use “columns” when I want satin stitches that are not uniform in width. Some of the most common things I do are: importing a background image to trace, creating lines for satin or running stitches, creating areas (including holes) for either applique or fill patterns. (For this review, I am using version 1.137 on a Mac running OS X 10.9.5, but as of today, there is a new version 1.138.) To this end, I purchased Level 2 and gave it a run-through. I have been hoping to find an embroidery design package that is relatively easy and convenient to use so my husband can make all of the patches he’s ever dreamed of making. It works on both the Mac and the PC and comes, for the moment, in Level 1 and Level 2. Lucky for me, Embrilliance recently released a reasonably priced digitizing package as well called Stitch Artist. It works beautifully for such purposes and I talked about it here. I purchased Embrilliance Essentials not long ago for the sole purpose of creating cut files for my Brother ScanNCut (for appliques).
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