So, what makes Embroidery i2 such a powerful tool for embroidery design? Let's take a closer look at some of its key features:

Allows users to set stitch angles via brush strokes or gradients in Illustrator, then converts those angles into stitch directions automatically.

Shows how stitches will look on different fabrics (denim, fleece, piqué) inside Illustrator, adjusting for fabric stretch and pile.

[Vector Closed Path] ──> [Path Type Selection] ──> [Stitch Engine Processing] │ ├──> Satin (Narrow Columns) ├──> Tatami Fill (Large Zones) └──> Running/Bean (Outlines)

Detects gradients, fur, watercolor splashes, and converts them into tatami fills with variable density or gradient-like stitching.