別線起針-1

教程：看不見的臨時演員

2011年10月19日§ 5評論

這裡有一個小照片教程如何做我最喜愛的臨時CO，無形有限公司

一點背景：有幾種不同的方法臨時CO，都具有相同的目標 - 為您的工作提供了一個起點，並留下您的第一行STS廢紗鏈上可以很容易地刪除，所以，你可以把你的STS的基準返回到針，或者在相反的方向上的編織物或僅僅公報。有很多原因，這是很有用的...如果你想圍巾兩端匹配，你可以開始臨時CO編織結束，BO，然後回到開始，拆洗的臨時CO和使用博相同。這只是一個例子，還有很多。臨時COS是真的，花邊針織，真正有用的。一個非常好用的技能，在你的包裡有招數！

鉤針臨時CO廣為人知，事實上，這是我學到的第一個。當您使用鉤針臨時CO中，STS走上你的針從左至右，然後立即RS行工作。當您使用不可見的臨時CO，STS走上針由右至左，然後你把工作一個WS排（如此，金銀絲行，如果你正在使用彈力織物）。無形的臨時CO離開你所有的STS廢紗鏈上，所以它是很容易的，以去除廢紗和獲得回針的STS（更容易比的鉤針臨時CO，這你有“解壓縮”）。

所以，在這裡我們去。無形的臨時合作的解釋！

你需要一些漂亮的光滑的廢紗，在明亮的對比色，你的主紗。要幫助你遵循的圖片，我的廢紗是明亮的粉紅色，我的主紗是灰色的。把你廢紗和主紗，滑結在一起，並把他們（在最後留下了一點​​尾巴編織）：

把你的滑結到針和緊張紗線同樣長尾有限公司廢紗是在你的拇指，食指，紗線主紗超過一起舉行其他手指：

從前面看，廢紗針（活結，用右手食指，所以它不走動）下：

然後把你的針在主紗：

拉出主紗，廢紗下：

......把你的針回到起始位置。一個ST一直鑄：

CO你的下一個ST，把針從背部和主紗：

不管你信不信，這是你的第二個ST CO。我知道這似乎有些奇怪，只是坐在那裡，像一個喲，但它更有意義你你的第三個ST CO。你就像你做你的第一個ST。握住右手食指（像你一樣的滑結）與先前的ST，然後把廢紗針下，在主紗...

...將主紗廢紗下，針回到其起始位置，現在它是有道理的！三投你的針STS：

這是所有有給它。正如你可以看到，偶數鑄STS上沒有真正投在真正意義上的......他們不僅成為完全投上一旦你完成下一個（奇數號）ST。正因為如此，你必須行使一點點的照顧，如果你鑄造一個偶數STS。當你把你的第一個工作（WS）行，它會看起來像這樣：

正如你可以看到，主紗裹圓針像喲，但有沒有廢紗固定在基地。這使得它無法工作的第一ST。你需要做的是廢紗捻繞到前面，像這樣：

......然後金銀絲所有您STS正常的。當你得到的滑結，剛落針，而忽略它。當談到時間撤消臨時CO，你將撤消滑結，廢紗STS。現在，你可以把它掛在那裡（我喜歡拉出來一點，只是為了安慰自己，它不會滑除了）：

正如你可以看到，一旦你工作幾行，CO真正是無形的。廢紗整齊運行無阻地通過你所有的STS，而像一條生命線基地。美麗！

Tutorial: Invisible Provisional Cast-on

October 19, 2011 § 5 Comments

Here’s a little photo tutorial on how to do my favourite provisional CO, the invisible CO.

A little background: there are a few different methods of provisional CO, all with the same goal – to provide a starting point for your work, and to leave your first row of sts on a strand of waste yarn which can be easily removed, so that you can put the bases of your sts back onto a needle and either knit in the opposite direction or simply BO. This is really useful for a number of reasons… if you want both ends of a scarf to match, you could start with a provisional CO, knit to the end, BO, and then go back to the beginning, unpick your provisional CO and use the same BO. That’s just one example; there are many more. Provisional COs are really, really useful in lace-knitting, too. A very handy skill to have in your bag of tricks!

The crochet provisional CO is very widely known, indeed, it was the first one I learnt. When you use the crochet provisional CO, the sts go onto your needle from left to right, then you immediately work the RS row. When you use the invisible provisional CO, the sts go onto the needle from right to left, then you turn and work a WS row (so, a purl row if you’re working in stockinette). The invisible provisional CO leaves all your sts on a strand of waste yarn, so it’s very easy to remove the waste yarn and get the sts back on the needle (easier than with the crochet provisional CO, which you have to “unzip”).

So, here we go. An explanation of the invisible provisional CO!

You need some nice smooth waste yarn, in a brightly contrasting colour to your main yarn. To help you follow the pictures, my waste yarn is bright pink and my main yarn is grey. Lay your waste yarn and main yarn together and put a slip knot in them (leaving a bit of a tail to weave in at the end):

Put your slip knot onto the needle, and tension the yarns similarly to a long-tail CO. The waste yarn is over your thumb, the main yarn over the index finger, and both yarns are held together in your other fingers:

From the front, go under the waste yarn with your needle (hold the slip knot with your right index finger so it doesn’t move around):

Then bring your needle over the main yarn:

Pull the main yarn under the waste yarn:

… and bring your needle back to its starting position. One st has been cast-on:

To CO your next st, bring the needle from the back and under the main yarn:

Believe it or not, that’s your second CO st. I know it seems a little strange, just sitting there like a YO, but it makes more sense one you CO your third st. And you do that just as you did your first st. Hold the previous st in place with your right index finger (like you did with the slip knot), then bring your needle under the waste yarn, over the main yarn…:

… bring the main yarn under the waste yarn, the needle back to its starting position, and now it makes sense! Three cast-on sts on your needle:

That’s all there is to it. As you can see, the even-numbered cast-on sts are not really cast-on in the true sense… they only become completely cast-on once you complete the next (odd-numbered) st. Because of this, you have to exercise a little bit of care if you are casting on an even number of sts. When you turn to work your first (WS) row, it will look like this:

As you can see, the main yarn is wrapped round the needle like a YO but there is no waste yarn anchoring it at the base. This makes it impossible to work the first st. What you need to do is twist the waste yarn around to the front, like this:

… and then just purl all your sts as normal. When you get to the slip knot, just drop it off the needle and ignore it. When it comes time to undo your provisional CO, you will undo the slip knot and take the waste yarn out of the sts. For now, you can just leave it hanging there (I like to pull it out a bit, just to reassure myself it’s not going to slip apart):

As you can see, once you work a few rows, this CO truly is invisible. The waste yarn is running neatly and unimpeded through the bases of all your sts, rather like a lifeline. Beautiful!:

I have a made a little video too and will get around to uploading it soon. I hope you found this tutorial helpful. If there’s anything you find confusing, please just let me know in the comments!