100-weight fleeces can be one- or two-sided, which means they're fuzzy on either one or two sides. Slightly heavier than micro fleeces, these fabrics are about same weight as sweat shirting. The 100-weight fleeces are great for high-tech sweatshirts and leggings, jacket linings, and lightweight gear for heads, feet, and hands.

Medium-weight fleeces are probably most common and versatile on market. They're perfect for jackets, pants, hats, mittens, socks, slippers, and vests, and there is a lot of medium weight fleece available.

Stretch Fleeces are great for leggings or comfy long johns under your snowmobile suit. They are also great for socks, mittens, gloves, and hats.

I recommend a size 14 universal or sharp needle on your project. Keep presser foot fairly tight , somewhere between 4-5. Try it on same scraps first, looking for adjustment that allows fleece to feed through evenly.

Tips

Whether serging or sewing, have bottom piece extend beyond upper piece by 1/8 of inch. That way you can see it while you are sewing to make sure both layers are being caught in stitch.

Take Caution when ironing, use a cool iron and a press cloth. Lucky for sewer, fleece does not need much ironing.

Once I know which side is which put a big chalk X on wrong side of each piece when I cut out pattern.

Cyd Klein, Sew Help Me.com

If you are serious about landscape photography, you should take a course. You may have already had a course in photography but you will want to take one specifically for landscape photography so you can learn how to get best pictures possible. You will want to learn what film to use and how to work with sunlight or other natural light. You will also learn about achieving a sense of balance and scale, how to photograph running water and similar issues that a landscape photographer might face.

If you can’t find any appropriate classes in your area, you can find them on internet. You can also find many groups and message boards designed for landscape photographers to meet, share photos and tips and ideas. You can get tips and advice for your questions if you join these groups. You can also view work of others, some that may be much more experienced than you. You can learn from them and their photos.

How to Make Money with Landscape Photography

If you are considering landscape photography as a career (even part time), first thing you are going to want to do is learn as much about it as possible; read books, take classes, visit websites. Then you are going to want to practice, and build a portfolio. Your portfolio should be updated often and only include your absolute best work. You may want to send some of your best photos to photo contests or magazines. These are good ways of breaking into world of professional photography when you have no experience. .