As well.
There are two other sewing techniques that are very useful in the right place.
I'm now in this file here, one to M and M to N sewing.
I'm going to show you two different ways that you can sew each side of this jacket.
If you notice, the right sleeve of this jacket is one piece.
The left side of the jacket is multiple pieces to start with.
We're going to discuss one to multiple sewing, one meaning you start with a pattern piece that has
a single segment.
To start with.
If I click the segment sewing, you will see that as I hover here.
This has four separate segments.
So the segment sewing is not going to help me.
Free sewing will help me.
Okay.
I can start by.
Clicking on one of the corners here of the sleeve.
Remember to start free sewing.
We click once we hover and we go all the way across and we click a second time.
Before we go to the next thing, I'm going to hold down shift and you will notice that my sewing relationship
becomes neon.
I then have to go and click on all of the segments at the start and end.
To add them to my sewing relationship.
So by doing that, I have started at the front.
There is my start Mark.
I have then continued with my start mark at the front of each of one of these segments going all the
way across.
I am still holding down shift.
When I am finished, when I think I have it correct, if I let go.
All of these segments have been sewn together.
This is very helpful because what it does is the one segment gets evenly distributed over the entire
sleeve opening.
You can do this with segment sewing as well, but you would need a one single segment to start with.
The other sleeve.
You can see we have multiple pieces.
And multiple segments.
This we can do with either option here.
But what we're going to do is we're going to click and hold and you can see that there is another tool
underneath here called M to N, which is multiple to numerous segments sewing.
And look, I'm getting instructions on my cursor.
I am going to start here on the sleeve cap.
I'm going to as you can see, it says select a segment to begin sewing.
I'm going to put each one of these.
To the left.
The sewing start mark is to the left.
I am not holding down shift.
Chlo is doing this for me.
I have completed the sewing.
I'm going to press return on the keyboard now.
My cursor says select segment to begin end sewing.
I'm then going to do the same thing.
I'm not holding down shift.
I keep doing this until I have selected all of the segments.
That are going to be sewn into place.
When I have them all, I press return.
Let me take a step back and I can do the same thing with M2N3 sewing.
This is the same concept.
Click on a point or segment to begin the M part.
I do the same thing only now with the free sewing technique.
I do not have to click on every segment.
I just have to click return.
Again, I'm not holding down shift and I am clicking to add all of the segments together.
Now, I have mistakenly gone the wrong direction here.
Okay, that is okay.
All I have to do is press the backspace key on my keyboard and I can then go to finish my my free sewing.
The M to n sewing for free.
Sewing could also have been used to sew these pieces together as well.
Even though this is one segment I could simply go across like this hit return.
And then continue to sew the segments together that are the part of the sewing.
And now my entire piece has been sewn together with M2N and 12M sewing.
Should you decide that for whatever reason you want to go backwards and start over?
For example, if I said I want to practice going back and sew this completely together.
I can simply select my edit sewing tool and do I can a marquee over everything to select all the sewing
and simply click delete on my keyboard or with the edit sewing chose chosen control or command A to
select all the sewing and then I could simply delete the sewing.
I have opened up the sewing intention practice file here.
This is going to help us discuss sewing seam pair properties.
If I select my edit sewing tool and click on, in this case, the center front seam, we can see that
in the property editor that it has its own number and all its own properties.
This front center seam has a the sewing line type, the custom angle, The fold strength is five and
the fold angle is 180.
This is the default for most pattern pieces.
This sewing angle of 180 degrees means that this is sewn flat so that it lays flat.
If you were to create a detail like on this piece here with this small pocket and sew it into place,
Cloe changes the sewing seam line type to turned so that these pattern pieces lay flat.
Now, if you look at the neck on this piece here, you will notice that this these neck pieces seem
to be rounded.
This is because these are sewn together and these still have the custom angle option selected.
If I change these to turned so that how these come together on the top and the bottom seam when I then
simulate these.
These will then flatten together so that they will lay they will drape more realistically.
Next is tension.
If I select the side seam here of my top and click tension, the default settings are 0.1 for your strength
and 100 for your ratio.
If I change the strength, for example, to 50 and turn on simulation.
You'll notice a big difference, though, if I change the ratio from 100 to 150 and simulate.
It is expanding the ratio out so that there is more of a seam line.
If I go the opposite way and change the strength to the ratio to 50, it will scrunch everything together.
In most cases, you will never touch this.
It will always be at 1.1 and 100.
The next option here will be the set sub layer.
And what I'm going to do is go back to this little pocket that I created and select this here.
I'm also here in the 3D window.
I'm going to go to my textured surface display and turn on random colored surface.
And what that does is it assigns different colors to every pattern piece.
And this is going to help illustrate this particular option.
With sewing.
I've selected the sewing between this little pocket and this, the internal line.
If I click set sub layer.
And then change the directions of what is going on here.
It is going to set one part of the sewing, the one pattern piece over or under the other pattern piece.
The final thing here in our properties is 3D seam line.
So I'm going to select the seam line on the back here on this Raglan sleeve.
And as you can see it, by default it says 3D seam line.
Now what it has done is it applied.
It has applied a normal map.
We have not discussed normal maps yet.
I can do two things.
I can up the intensity to give a more enhanced three dimensionality to my scene.
I can also make it thicker so that it would go further out into the fabric itself.
And if I were to either set these to zero or simply click the little trash can icon next to the normal
map here, the 3D seam line would simply be gone.