Be sure to check out the online software photopea. If you have been here before, you know the drill. If not, you might want to read the quick TOU below before you access the printable. This is an original file designed by me and is free to use for personal use. If you are considering a greater use of up to units, please purchase my Commercial Use license at my Etsy Shop.
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Mockup photos courtesy of Creative Fabrica. Hello peeps…today I thought I would get this svg cut file out to you. I really liked the outfit in this mockup and thought I could come up with a cute design you might like.
I have included the cut files in mock ups; so, that you can get an idea how the individual files might look on a tshirt craft project. I used a cute and quirky font for this svg cut file which is part of a fun and quirky font set by one my favorite font designers — KA Designs. This is a great offer for anyone who wants to design a variety of designs for one's personal use or commercial use.
Cute and quirky fonts allow you to make unique designs with personality, like this simple design, and their cuteness enhances the design rather than words written in plain, uninspiring plain text. I was thinking this design might look cuter if the crown can be cut out of glitter vinyl like this pink crafting vinyl. Freebie 2 — I have provided these extra png files in the same font style, you can download them here…. Toggle navigation. My OpenLab. Skip to content To begin: first you have to design something in a vector based program.
It looks like this: Open up the machine. Unlike the Cricut Maker, the Silhouette Cameo cutter uses a touch screen. The Power button to turn it on is on the right side of the machine.
Align the mat to the black arrow on the machine. Repeat until satisfied with the alignment. Open Silhouette Studio. The icon looks like this:. Powered by:. Open Search. Search Submit. I have the creative cloud subscription and find that the new object selection is easier to use when isolating an object from a background, so let me show you how to do that before you see the video with all the other steps.
Once you have your image ready, you want to isolate the object, that you are wanting to trace. I am working on the same image as before, so you get to see the differences in the different conversion methods. Once you have that tool selected, you click and drag over the object you want to isolate.
When you think the selection is good, you right-click on your image and choose layer via copy. This will make a new layer with only the object that you just traced and that you are wanting to convert. Now from here, I want you to follow along on the video I have embedded below. My best advice to you if you are new to doing this is to have fun and play with all the different filters available to you in Photoshop.
Also, make sure to do this when you have the time to fiddle and play — not when you are in a time crunch. Now you should have a photo that is more or less ready to be brought into your cutting program of choice.
Mine turned out like this. Do you see how the lines are just a little clearer and more defined? If you are using a silhouette machine, the easiest way to convert an image is to use the built-in trace function that the silhouette comes with. So for me I always try this first, to see what my outcome is. Most times the result is not that great with photos, so I tend to use Photoshop or imaengine to make my image easier for the software to trace.
Once I have my image in a highly contrasted black and white format, I bring it into the Silhouette studio. From here you click on the button on the right side that looks like a butterfly. This is the trace function within the program. Now click on the select trace area button and click and drag your mouse over the image. When you let go, you will see that your image is now yellow.
This will leave you with your cut lines for your silhouette to cut. These are red. You can now drag the image that lies underneath away and see the cut lines. I think it is easier to get a good look at the lines, if I fill the cut lines in with color. You can do that at the top left the pink rectangle in the image below.
These are my results using the image we made black and white in Photoshop. As I said this will give you a very photo-realistic look and you might need to edit some parts out with your eraser tool.
Once you have uploaded your image you click on complex and then you will be presented you a screen where you get to erase the parts of the image that you do not want your machine to cut. On the image that we have been working on here, all the white parts are the ones you need to delete. You can see here how it looked on my screen as I was editing the image.
Remember to name and tag your image, so you can easily find it later. Once you save your file, it is now ready for you to bring into your canvas in Cricut Design Space and cut with your machine. The last option I want to present you with is making your images into black and white by hand-tracing them on your iPad, using the app called Procreate.
Remember the photo at the very top, where the natural texture of the hair makes it difficult to cut and weed? My image resulted in this when I traced over the image.
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