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the embroidery machine is neither a camera nor a printer; it requires your design to be "digitized" using specialized software. This process is akin to using a mouse or a program to deconstruct your design stitch by stitch—defining the colors, stitching sequence, stitch types, density, and other parameters. Subsequently, the design undergoes rigorous, iterative testing involving various backing materials and stabilizers. It is not a plug-and-play—which is precisely why the pricing for embroidered products tends to be higher than that of DTF or DTG printed items.
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