I've taken a step back and undid the sewing on the edges of my pocket, and I've also turned on my line
lengths.
I would like to take note that this line length for the bottom of the pocket is 6.865.
If I notice up here, this line length is nine and a quarter.
So this whole line length does not match this line length.
There is a way to to do things with precision in CLO, and the technique is similar for everything.
I could start here.
And hover over and right click.
I am then getting a precision box and it's telling me that I can create a specific length.
So if I put in 6.865 and click okay, that will show that segment exactly to match this segment here
as well.
Finally for this segment here, I can click on this bottom corner.
Draw this up.
This line is not measured as well.
If I click here to start, I will see that I have a picking point there that I can finish at and you
will notice that my cursor is already telling me that that is exactly where I need to stop to finish
that.
Next, I'd like to talk a little bit more in depth about editing.
Sewing.
We looked at this briefly.
I'm going to zoom in here on my 3D pattern and I'm going to zoom in to a corresponding space here in
the 2D window.
My edit sewing tool.
If I select a sewing relationship again, I can drag this up and down the segments and it will move
as necessary.
If I have foreseen that the sewing is not correct and I need to fix how the sewing.
Length is.
I can click on one of the points to adjust the sewing if necessary.
If you have sewing that snaps together, that matches up, you will sometimes see that you are given
a pop up menu where these come together.
This is giving you the opportunity to select the sewing seam line pair group that you want.
Simply click on the color that you want and that one will then be active and you can edit it or change
it if you would like.
These.
When you click on the corner here and you get this color, the order that they were put on is the order
that they are shown in the little pop up list.
We put the front in first and then we put the back.
The back part of the hood in second.
If I right click on a sewing relationship, I have a number of options.
I have reverse sewing.
If the sewing is twisted, I can delete the sewing.
I can also, for example, if I click the if I right click the center back and say merge, this will
merge the two halves of my pattern together so that this becomes one.
Pattern that has is half symmetrical.
This squiggle is only because this is not simulated.
This will disappear when we simulate.
If we continue with the options in the edit sewing, you have the option to add point to pattern on
start or on the end, which would mean if these if this sewing wasn't actually going to the end and
you wanted to add a point there, you could say add point to pattern on START and then you would have
a segment point there.
Next you have add seam line top stitch.
We have not talked about top stitch yet, but this would add a top stitch over the seam line.
This will come later in our lessons.
I could also deactivate sewing.
It turns it white so that when I simulate.
The pattern is there, but the sewing is not active.
I could simply click on it again to activate the sewing and that sewing would then come together.
And then you could also, if you wanted to hide sewing.
I selected sewing.
So the sewing is there.
You just don't see the threads in the 3D window.