How to Digitize & Embroider Machine Embroidery Small Fonts (2mm)



Join John in this video, as he pushes his embroideries limits by creating small embroidery fonts using a standard embroidery machine needle and a 40 weight thread, plus to push the boundaries even further he uses a 65-9 needle and 60 weight thread.

John was able to achieve legible fonts as small as 2mm, making it possible to add intricate and detailed designs to even the smallest of projects.

John shows the step-by-step process of selecting the right needle and thread for the job, as well as some digitizing theory to achieve such small fonts.

Whether you’re a seasoned embroiderer or just starting out, you’ll find plenty of useful tips and tricks to help you achieve stunning results with even the smallest of fonts.

Thanks for watching!

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14 Replies to “How to Digitize & Embroider Machine Embroidery Small Fonts (2mm)”

  1. Maffe says:

    Very nice John, keep up the good work!

  2. Greg Meakin says:

    Thank you John for all your help.

  3. This was fascinating to learn about – truly amazing. Thank you so much.🤩

  4. Very helpful education, as always ❤. Thank you so much

  5. Matt says:

    excellent !! so helpfull 🙂

  6. Thank you John, you are great tethers

  7. Appreciate how you are always educating us. Thank you John!

  8. Thank you John, That was a great video. I didn't think you could go so small. It looks great. I will keep that in mind.

  9. Yo landa says:

    Thank you 👏 Well done. I definitely need to learn digitizing and understand how it affects the designs. I feel like my outsourcing often disappoints. If I can make slight changes to their file to create a better result that would be helpful.

  10. Skdonk 73 says:

    Excellent video. Thank you so much

  11. What type of fabric are you using for these? Kinda looks like duck fabric

  12. Jeydex says:

    Oh John you did a great job here, it`s unreal how often people want really small text on their t-shirts. Thank you for your work

  13. Good video thanks ❤

  14. Jerri Dyke says:

    Thank you John for your knowledge and willingness to share it!

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