New start/end, Start/stop auto, Scroll bar – Baby Lock ProStitcher Version 14.04.0051 (BLPS2) Instruction and Reference Guide User Manual

Page 57: Jump points

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Pro-Stitcher User Manual

7.2 Quilt Menu

New Start/End

A quilter may choose to start quilting a design from

some point other than the designed start point. This

may occur because the thread breaks, the bobbin

runs out, or the quilter simply wants to stitch a

specific portion of a design. Similarly, the quilter

may change the ending point to a point other than

the design’s original end point. After a design has

been properly positioned and otherwise altered as

needed, there are several functions for choosing a

new start or end point.

Start/Stop Auto

To select a start or end point based on where the

needle and crosshairs are currently positioned,

press either Start Auto or Stop Auto. The point

in the design that is closest to the crosshairs will

be the new start or end point respectively

(Figure 7.3). If a start point is selected further in

the design than the current stop point, the stop

point will be automatically adjusted so it comes after

the start point. Similarly, if a stop point is chosen

earlier in the design than the current start point, the

start point will be adjusted so it comes before the

stop point. As long as the Start Auto or Stop Auto

button is pressed, the start point or stop point will

continue adjusting as the machine and crosshairs are

moved.

Scroll Bar

As an alternative to the Auto method described

above, a quilter may drag the scroll bar to identify

either a new Start or Stop position (Figure 7.4).

The upper scroll bar controls the start point and

the lower scroll bar controls the stop point. Use the

left and right arrows at the ends of the scroll bars to

fine-tune the selection to precisely position the new

start or end point.

Jump Points

For designs that have multiple jump points, press the

Jump Point arrows to move either the start or end

point to the next jump point in the design.

Figure 7.3

Figure 7.4

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