![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() In Search of Crochet Charting Software, Part 2 Read: In Search of Crochet Charting Software, Part 1 If you are already drawing charts successfully, please comment below I’d love to have an exchange of ideas so we can learn from each other. If you are interested in learning more about drawing crochet charts, contact Edie for more information and to set up a customized tutorial to take you to the next level of crochet chart creation. That’s a much more complex topic. My method is a part of an ever-evolving process as I learn more about the features of Illustrator and shortcuts that I can use to be more efficient. Having a library of custom-made symbols is a good start, but you’ll need to understand how to use them and adapt them for each situation. 04″ wide Symbols are Just the Beginningīeing able to draw the symbols is the easiest part of the process. The preferences and sizes that I used for the symbols are:ĭc dimensions. I find that starting with specific standards sizes helps me when I start to build my diagrams. The symbols indicate the same stitch, but if you are in the UK you’ll notice that what I call a “single crochet” you call a “double crochet”. Note that I use US terminology throughout. You can follow along with your version of Illustrator, and pause the video as needed to keep up with me. I’ve recorded a video (below) that shows how I do it. One of the questions that I get asked most often is how to draw symbols. It is a powerful program, but it can be hard to learn because of its many features. Adobe Illustrator is the industry standard when it comes to vector-based drawing. ![]()
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