A request for more density can be ambiguous when different tools describe spacing differently. The specialist needs an actual parameter and a reason for changing it.
Wilcom's lettering guidance identifies density, underlay and other fabric-specific settings as embroidery inputs. Wilcom — Production-ready lettering.
Describe the concern first
For a stitched expression, identify whether the issue is coverage, distortion or another observation. Do not assume the same parameter change solves each condition.

Preserve the evaluated settings
Record the convention used and compare the sew-out on the relevant material. A denser-looking preview should not become a general instruction to add more stitches. The design decision should follow the actual result and the technical requirements of the application.

Source reviewed 25 October 2026. Interpretation and original diagrams: PLUSHIP / Qunhe. Examples are illustrative.
Related reading
A Blend Percentage Needs a Clear Material Boundary
Warp and Weft Give a Woven Panel a Directional Reference
