Aw, wow that is such a lovely comment. It makes me want to do better! Thank you for saying Hubert

Hey Harry! They are both good, but for different things. I prefer the fill tool for garments because it creates a stuffed look, whereas the pressure can achieve a fully inflated look which is good for objects. If you find that your garment is trying to float away, check to see if you have an equal amount of pressure opposing each other for the outer and inner layers--always need equal opposition. Another reason could be that the collision thickness is too high for your pattern pieces... Glad to hear the video could help, thanks for taking the time to chat!

Yeah, good point. Sometimes the information gets overwhelming for beginner CLO students so I tend to introduce the core concepts and build up. But you are totally correct.

@@vanhertenouterwear absolutely agree with you. Thanks for the videos I learned a lot from them)

Hey, well it depends on what your desired end result is. If you want to have an even distribution between the two outer lines, then select the two internal lines or pattern outlines > right click > distribute internal lines between segments. That will give you an even distribution for the number of lines you input, and the shapes of the internal lines will gradually blend into the shape of one another. Really smart software :). Maybe you will need to do it incrementally for your specific situation. Or consider the regular Right Click > Offset as Internal line. Hope this helps!!

thank you so much! @@vanhertenouterwear

Oh, I think I may have misread your question. Are you talking about the Quilting Distance when using the Fill Tool? If so, the rule of thumb is to input the biggest interval on the pattern piece. So if you have lines that vary in distance, like 1" 2" and 3" apart, use the 3 as your quilting distance.

yep, i have a square pattern with a V-shaped internal line that starts from the upper right and left corners of the square pattern, so it has no parallel lines to use as a reference. the point of the V is located at the half of the square's height. should i just put the highest distance value from like the point of the V to the right side of the square? hope you can undestand what i mean hahaha @@vanhertenouterwear

Yeah, I think I understand what you're saying. So there is only a singular line in this quilting design, correct? If so, then yes, I would just input half of the square measurement if the point comes to the center. You can always decrease or increase the Quilting Distance for a different puffer effect (less or more stuffing). I would test it and go from there :) @@PhotoSlash

I'm glad the videos can help. I'll try to post more soon. The best advice I can give you for learning CLO is just to spend time in the program. There are many videos on KZfaq to help get you started, but from there, spending time in the program building your knowledge base is the best way to learn.