L
latina_peru
Guest
I didn't phrase the question right.....what I mean is...sometimes I go through the front of the loop or the back of the loop, whichever is more convenient at the time and I switch this back and forth for both knit and perl.......I also sometimes (during a perl) put the string around in the direction of the string coming towards you and the videos online have the string going around the back of the needle.....does this matter? In order to do it faster its easier for me to manuever the needle aroudn the tight string and in that case it makes it go from behind over the top coming towards your face....
I notice that my stiching doesn't come out nice and uniform like I would like it to and sometimes the knit/perl doens't bubble like it should and I was wondering if it matters how I knnit or perl.
also I noticed my perl is what bubbles out...and I read that its supposed to be the knit that pops out like in "ribbing" but I get the opposite effect....please hlep....but with easy terminology...I am learning.
thanks
I found out what I am doing. I am doin gthe combination method. But then I switch which way I insert the needle because of the twists....it turns out that the conversion table says to do this anyway. If I put two knits and two perls...shouldn't it be the knits that stand out like ribbing?
I notice that my stiching doesn't come out nice and uniform like I would like it to and sometimes the knit/perl doens't bubble like it should and I was wondering if it matters how I knnit or perl.
also I noticed my perl is what bubbles out...and I read that its supposed to be the knit that pops out like in "ribbing" but I get the opposite effect....please hlep....but with easy terminology...I am learning.
thanks
I found out what I am doing. I am doin gthe combination method. But then I switch which way I insert the needle because of the twists....it turns out that the conversion table says to do this anyway. If I put two knits and two perls...shouldn't it be the knits that stand out like ribbing?