With new function enhancement in ArahWeave, you can create a chenille and mohair yarn simulation in Yarn window. First select the type of yarn (Simple, Mouliné, Mélange, Multicolor, Custom) that you want to use in the fabric, and then select the desired effect by setting...
One year is around and new software features are ready for you to start using them. Despite COVID-19 restrictions, our office remained open the whole time and function normally, so we were able to work on software, fix old bugs, and develop new features. Some of...
Some of our customers manufacture fabric for different brands. Every time they printout the fabric simulation image, they would like to attach the logo of the brand belonging to a certain fabric design. We added a new function, which allows you to change the logo...
In ArahWeave CAD we created a new Dobby Blanket. Comparing to the previous version, it is much easier to use and it offers additional functions, that will let you work with them fast and easier. In the new Dobby Blanket you can: load any yarn from...
Arahne's customers are from different continents and countries all around the world, from Europe, Asia, North Africa, South America to USA. Our programs are already translated into 16 different languages (Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional characters), Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Macedonian, Polish,...
ArahWeave 9.3k has a new setting in screen color matching: you can choose between Arahne's color matching, sRGB and AdobeRGB (by default screen color matching is set to Arahne's): Arahne's color matching: sRGB color matching: AdobeRGB color matching: The setting affects colors with CIE Lab values, like PANTONE or...
Variants function is a very useful and easy-to-use tool for making different color variants for your fabric design. You can make up to 500 different color variants for weft, warp, or warp&weft, and store them in one file. Recently we added a few new functions,...
MacBean Tartan, a cloth that traveled to the moon and back! Astronaut Alan Bean, took a piece of his Scottish clan MacBean tartan cloth up to the moon, during his Apollo 12 mission in 1969. Alan Bean: “The MacBean tartan remained on ‘Intrepid’ during our...
