

This is a picture I stitched up from July to October 2014: The simplest way is to draw the back stitches freehand over the chart image in the dedicated backstitch window shown below. The Image Editor (above) is the most capable way of drawing back stitches as backstitches can be created to outline areas, added from a stitch library or drawn freehand. If you need to edit the image, or create one from scratch, use the Vector Based Image Editor:Īfter that, areas of the image may need to be outlined with backstitching. There are 602 symbols built in, but symbols can be obtained from any installed font, and become available for use in the program using the 'Add Symbols' Window below: The biggest limitation is the number of symbols available. There is no artificial limit to the number of colours in a conversion, if the image warrants it, and you want it, 11000 colours are possible (using each sensible blend at least once). Note - this program now does a vastly better conversion of that image than Ryijy Stitch Designer did in August 2012: The picture below shows the conversion of the Early Morning Light picture I stitched some while ago. The program allows the greatest range of control over the colour selection process of any program available, whether it's dithered, or threads are blended and also whether the conversion applies only to a small selected area of the original image.

This program allows you to start with a computer image (preferably less than 1000 pixels in any direction), and print a chart that you can follow to create a cross stitch version of the image.ĭoes that sound simple? Yes it does, but there are a number of steps you need to go through.Īfter opening the image, you will need to convert the image colours to only those found in the range of threads selected (DMC, Monochrome DMC, Anchor, or a Custom set) using the thread conversion window.
#CROSS STITCH GRAPH GENERATOR DOWNLOAD#
Cross Stitch Chart Creator Cross Stitch Chart Creation Program Download
