Note: The only thing different about the two dialog boxes is the file types they are looking for. To Import the design,Įither of these two methods will bring up the Import dialog box. There are four possible ways to actually bring the design to the screen.Įither of these two methods will bring up the Open dialog box. _ _ Floral Designs, in which is the design called Floral01.jef. _ _ 1.Designs, in which is a folder called _ _ Sample Designs, in which is a folder called _ _ Customizer 11000, in which is a folder called _ Is the Program Files folder, in which is a folder called It is written like this:Ĭ:\Program Files\Janome\Customizer 11000\Sample Designs\1.Designs\Floral Designs\Floral01.jefĬ: on your computer's C: drive (or hard drive) This is called the path on the hard drive.
#JANOME CUSTOMIZER 11000 EASY IMPORT HOW TO#
Because it is in a folder that is in a folder, etc., we must tell the software how to maneuver through all the folders. It is on your C drive, loaded when you installed Customizer 11000. We have to tell Customizer11000 where to find the design - where it is stored. As we mentioned before, they can be on the main hard drive of your computer, or they can be on floppy disk, or on CD-Rom. Bringing the design to the screen will allow us to view the design, make changes if necessary, and then transfer the design to the MC11000.Įmbroidery designs can be stored in many places.
This means that for an embroidery design with these file extensions (embroidery designs written in "Janome programming language"), it doesn't matter which method is used to bring the design to the design screen in Customizer 11000.
jef+, can be both opened and imported into Customizer 11000.
#JANOME CUSTOMIZER 11000 EASY IMPORT PC#
Some applications use the term "import" when referring to a media file, such as a graphics file.Ĭustomizer 11000 differentiates between "opening" and "importing" a file in this way:Īny embroidery design retrieved from, developed in, or can be sewn in the MC11000Īny embroidery design retrieved from, developed in, or can be sewn in the MC10001, 10000, 9700, 9500, or 300EĪny layout created in Customizer 10000/Plus Easy EditĪny GigaHoop layout created in Customizer 10000/Plus Easy GigaHoopĪny layout created in Customizer 2000 or Personalizer 2000Īny layout created in Scan 'n Sew PC Easy LayoutĪny embroidery design that can be sewn in the MC9000, 5700, or 5000įrom the above table, you can see that certain file types, as denoted by their extensions (file identifiers), must be opened, and certain files must be imported. Most computer applications use the term "open" when referring to a data file used by the application. In this lesson we will open an embroidery design that comes with the Customizer 11000 software and transfer it to the Memory Craft 11000 in three different ways. With the exception of the PC Design Card, which is inserted directly into the MC11000, the designs on the other storage media must be transferred from your computer to the embroidery machine. Someone else has already done that, and you acquired the design. We call an embroidery design "existing" if you don't have to digitize it - that is, you don't have to create it from artwork. While there are beautiful embroidery designs in the built-in memory of the MC11000, half the fun of using an embroidery machine is the ability to sew one of the numerous designs available to you.