![]() ![]() Now we definitely don’t want to cut all these letters separately, so it’s time to weld!Drag to select your entire text, and then hit Weld in the lower right-hand corner. I’ll just nudge it over a bit so it’s not so cozy with my text. Now you can see that each letter is separate so I can move the exclamation point on its own. I don’t, however, love how the exclamation point is oddly stuck to the end of “hello.” You can use the Advanced drop-down menu to ungroup to letters. You can play around with these numbers depending on the font you are using. So I decreased the letter spacing to -.5. ![]() I would love the letters to overlap so I can cut them as a single cut. ![]() The Cricut Design Space defaults to letter spacing of 1.2, but I want each letter closer together. Let’s choose a Cricut font and take a look at it more carefully. system fonts.Ĭricut Fonts are designed to be cut on a Cricut, so they are always a great choice for your projects (the exception to this rule is Cricut fonts specifically designed as a writing style-I’ll get to that in a moment). Cricut fonts will be denoted with a green “a.” There may be a small fee depending on your Cricut Access subscription. When you change your font using the drop-down menu, you can choose between Cricut fonts and your own system fonts. You can also select an actual font size in the same menu. You can easily change the size of your text by using the drag and drop arrow in the corner of your text box, or by using the size panel at the top of your workspace. I’m going to use the simple word “hello!” since it’s my first post here and I’m happy to be saying hello to all of you! Changing the Size Just click on the Text tool in the left menu and start typing. Using the Type ToolĬreating text in the Cricut Design Space is easy. Needless to say, I’m thrilled to be talking fonts here on the Cricut blog! Today I’m going to take one simple word and show you how to manipulate the font in the Cricut Design Space. I have hundreds (upon hundreds) of fonts and I can never say no when I see another font bundle with swirly swashes, adorable ampersands, and lovely ligatures (only crazy font ladies love ligatures!). Some people are crazy cat ladies, but I am definitely a crazy font lady. Under the "Local User" area, right click "Library" and then select "New Folder." Double click on the new folder to re-name it "Commercial Use" If you'd like to create sub-folders, repeat he same process only right clicking on the "Commercial Use" folder to create a "New Folder" within in.Hey, crafty friends! I’m Cori from Hey Let’s Make Stuff and I’m here to share tips and tricks for working with fonts in Cricut Design Space. This will open the Silhouette Studio Library. ![]() Open Silhouette Studio and click "Library" from the top right menu bar. To organize your commercial use design files in Silhouette Studio, you can do so in the Silhouette Studio Library. Silhouette Studio Library File Organization Repeat this process to create multiple sub-folders. Right click on the folder > Re Name the folder based on how you decide to categorize your designs. To create sub-folders, open the Commercial Use folder you created > Right click > New Folder. If you'd like it in the Documents folder, open the Documents > Right Click > Add Folder. To create a commercial use folder on a MAC open the Finder Panel and decide where you'd like the folder to be stored. Simply call the folder “Commercial Use” and then create sub folders inside the main folder to organize the designs in any way you’d like - by theme, occasion, material, or designer. The easiest way to keep commercial use designs separate from those designs that are for personal use only is to create special folders for them on your computer and/or in your Silhouette Studio library. Vector Art (T Shirts, Stickers, Transfers) ![]()
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