Actualmente no hay forma de anidar y exportar múltiples tamaños a PDF u otro formato directamente desde Seamly2D. Yo también exporto los míos individualmente para cada tamaño en SVG y luego los importo a Inkscape para hacer el anidamiento.
Currently, there is no way to nest and export multiple sizes to PDF or other format directly from Seamly2D. I also export mine individually for each size in SVG and then import them into Inkscape to do the nesting.
Esto es muy difícil de explicar con el largo detalle en el que me gustaría entrar, pero básicamente, las fórmulas están para crear medidas extra a partir de las existentes. Así que si piensas en una receta, las fórmulas son los ingredientes y el patrón es el método y la prenda será el pastel o plato.
En las fórmulas, encontrarás la medida que introduces en la Cinta, las Variables, longitudes de líneas, ángulos de líneas, longitudes de curvas o arcos, y muchas más - todo ahí para un fácil acceso.
Teniendo esto en cuenta, quizás puedas ser un poco más específico sobre lo que quieres hacer y entonces podremos ayudarte más.
This is very hard to explain in the lengthy detail I’d like to go into, but basically, the formulas are there to create extra measures out of the existing ones. So if you think of a recipe, the formulas are the ingredients and the pattern is the method and the garment will be the cake or dish.
In the formulas, you will find the measurement that you enter in Tape, the Variables, lengths of lines, angle of lines, length of curves or arcs, and many more - all there for easy access.
With this in mind, perhaps you can be a bit more specific about what it is that you want to do and then we can help you further.
Thank you very much @Grace, it is true that my question was very open. Actually I read you talk about formulas and I feel like I’m missing something important that could help me in my patterns. The substance of the program is parametric drawing and being able to do many sizes without redrawing everything. I suppose that the formulas are used for the case of armhole curves, which are deformed when the size is changed.
In a nutshell… the formulas allow a pattern to adjust to a given set of neasurements set up in the SeamlyMe application.
For example… lets say the length formula of point A to A1 is equal to the measurement @waist… plus 5cm or the formula is @waist + 5. And then the length formula of point A1 to A2 is = length of A_1 + 20. If you set @waist in SeamlyMe to 30cm… when the pattern updates the length of A to A1 will equal 35cm, and A1 to A2 is equal to 55cm. Now if you change waist to 40, the pattern updates to A_A1 = 45, and A1_A2 = 65… all by just changing the measurent - which is usually done by simply loading another person’s neasurements.
The formulas allow you to use measurements, length or angles of lines , length of curves, radiuses of arcs, variables, and math functions.
The picture @Pneumarian attached is the Formulas dialog, which opens when you click the Fx button wherever you see it. This where you can select the various values of the tool properties, measurements, or variables to add to a formula. You don’t have to type all the crypic names, you can just click on an item to add it.
One note I should make, as it’s always something every user runs into. Due to the nature of the application, only tools (and thus their properties) that were created before the tool you’re trying to edit a formula for… are available to use. Any tools created after the tool you’re trying to edit will not show up in the various lists in the Formula dialog as pictured above.
Just for FYI and a start… This is a very good start to creating armhole and sleeve cap curves that resize beautifully:
And then, if you have a look at my blog, I did a piece a year or two ago on how I use Variables where I show a few examples of formulas that I use as constant variables, that may help you.
Dear @Grace I don’t know how to thank you for your help and dedication, you have opened a door for me that leads me to a new dimension of Seamly. Many thanks.!!
Querida @Grace, no sé cómo agradecerte tu ayuda y dedicación, has abierto una puerta ante mí que me lleva a una nueva dimensión de Seamly. Muchísimas gracias!! Esto me mantendrá callada por un tiempo!! Jajaja
And perfect timing to try out the improved IntersectXY tool that makes it easier to get a vert and horz line to use for the control points of the curves.
And yes… to get curves to resize correctly with changing measurements it’s imperative to formulize the control points or the curves won’t scale correctly.
I’ve always put the bez constant in the measurement file, but it probably makes more sense to use a variable as it stays.
with the pattern file
Hola, gracias por su respuesta tengo días buscando la opción para hacer el escalado de tallas y no encontraba la forma de hacerlo hasta que me encuentro con ésta información.
Lo suelto y estaré a la espera de que el programa ofrezca esa opción.
Hola! Gracias por tu ayuda, te queria consultar, sabras como imprimir los patrones multitalla? es decir, ya yo ingrese mi tabla de medidas multitalla e hice mi patron base, el tema es, que a la hora de imprimir o guardar solo me permite el de la talla base (32 en este caso) le he dado muchas vueltas y nada, y eso que el mismo programa me hace los aumentos/reducciones correspondientes automaticamente. El problema esta a la hora de imprimir o guardar. Espero puedas ayudarme, de antemano, gracias!
Te he contestado en el otro topice, sin embargo, olvidé mencionar que necesitas exportar/imprimir cada tamaño individualmente cambiando el tamaño entre cada impresión/exportación. Si exporta, tenga cuidado de incluir el tamaño en el nombre del archivo.
I have replied to you on the other topice, however, I forgot to mention that you need to export/print each size individually by changing the size between each print/export. If exporting, be careful to include the size in the name of the file.
