app
Of course. As long as your gauge swatch fits, you can use Wooltasia not only for crochet, but just as well for knitting. And yes: perler beads, embroidery, and even drawing on graph paper are possible too. Some people in the community use the app exactly for that.
You create your gauge swatches in the app overview and manage them there as well. To do this, tap the apps icon in the top right corner of the project overview and open the Gauge Swatch Booklet.
For your first project, you need your own gauge swatch, otherwise you cannot continue.
Important
If you are still unsure about the term, first take a look at Gauge swatch.
You will no longer find the gauge swatch booklet in the old side menu, but via the icon in the top right corner of the project overview. There, the app overview opens and you can select the Gauge Swatch Booklet directly.
You can change all settings at any time, even if your project is already running. You will find them in the side menu at the top left under Settings.
Start with the color that appears most often in the motif, usually the background. Then crochet your foundation chain to the project width, for example 210 stitches plus 1 turning chain (for single crochet). A good trick: work 2 to 4 rows as a base first and then start with the chart.
The app recalculates your image based on your gauge swatch. Depending on the format and yarn, the motif may look pixelated. Your gauge swatch tells the app how many pixels fit into an area of 10 cm x 10 cm.
In most cases, these adjustments will improve the result:
By default, you read the chart in a zigzag pattern: row 1 from right to left, row 2 from left to right, then back again. At the end of the row, make a turning chain and turn your work.
Yes. You can enable the working direction for left-handed users and also use the mode for Tunisian crochet. The same principle also works for perler bead and embroidery projects.
For left-handed users, the principle is the same, but you start on the left side.
In Tunisian mode, you always start from the same side:
Take a look at the "Getting Started with Crochet Picture Motifs" guide as well.
Next to the green check mark, you will find an arrow. You can use it to reset image points you have already checked off.
The current crochet direction is shown when you ...