Updated base libraries, security and stabilityĪllow for manual metadata corrections without downloading Report status of rescan command when sent via CLI Improve series premiere date (series air date) matching with TVDB Warnings are reset when MCEBuddy is closed or minimized ![]() Show network credential warning once per network path when adding files manually. Use Alt + N to add new metadata correction row entryĪdded support for Basque, Faroese and Galician language translations ![]() Improve detection and correction of IMDB id from metadataĪdded support for 10K and 16K max resolution The cotton velveteen vest is finished with brass dome buttons and the cotton velveteen trousers are finished with covered buttons.Added support for extracting ad markers from cTiVO MP4 recordingsĪdded options to specify custom cli parameters for Comskip in Conversion Tasks → Expert Settingsįix for identifying MP4 episode metadata (Streamfab and iTunes)įix >10 metadata correction entries caused UI problemsįix for broken internet metadata matching and updatesįix for conversions failing when processing a read only file The coat is made of a rust herringbone wool and is finished with tooled leather buttons. The hand finishing has been done and the buttons and button-holes have been added. This shirt is made of medium weight ivory linen. The facing is extended at the chest and topstitched into place. The rendering to the right shows the seams in the front and back. Here are the trousers finished except for buttons and button-holes. These two images show the layout and construction of the fall-front trousers. In this image, you can see the on-seam front pockets and the seam lines. The lower image shows the inside of the shell. In the top image, you can see the details of the edge piece, the seams where the lower pockets are set and the placement of the welt upper pocket. These two images show the vest during construction. These images show the revised cutting and layout for the vest. At this point (though you can’t see it very well) the lining has been sewn in, but is not yet attached at the hem or basted to either armscye. The image on the right shows the outside of the coat after the collar and facings have been added. However, we want this coat to be very softly tailored, so we are using only muslin and a light line of stitching to define the roll-line. ![]() The roll line on a tailored jacket is made very crisp by hand sewing fabric tape to the padded interfacing. You can also see the construction of the on-seam pockets and the roll-line of the lapel. Here, you can see the muslin interfacing that was used to give the coat body and shape, but not make it quite as crisp and stiff as a fully tailored coat. The image to the left is the inside of the coat. These images show the coat during construction. The collar and lapel have been adjusted, the pockets replaced on their own seam and the side belts have been added. This image shows the mock-up of the coat based in the revised layout. This is a layout for the revised coat pattern. Once the toile is perfected, it is dismantled and used to create the final pattern.Įxamples of alterations that need to be made at this stage are: 1) the hem and sleeves of the coat need to be shortened 2) the lapel needs to be raised so the collar lays on the shoulders, not the chest and 3) the vest needs to have the edging cut separately and the lower pockets are inset, not welt. These changes can be made by marking or altering the toile or by re-cutting certain pieces and replacing them in the toile. ![]() In this case, there are several adjustments that need to be made to the pattern in order to stay true to the original design and/or improve the fit. Once the general pattern is drafted in the correct size, it is made up in muslin to test the fit and style of the garment. These patterns were created using stock period patterns for a frock coat and western vest. These are photos of the first test of the patterns for the coat and vest. This costume was developed after the release of The Fellowship of the Rings and was done in conjunction with other fans and artists from the Alley Cat Scratch LotR Costume Site. This page outlines the recreation I did of Frodo’s travelling suit from the Lord of the Rings movies.
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