How to Trace for HTV on Silhouette Studio
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- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
- Silhouette CAMEO ➜ heat.press/Cameo
Even if you can't cut a graphic from the source, the Silhouette Studio software comes included with tracing tools that are versatile enough to make images of flat colors ready to cut! Join Jared as he shows how to trace a logo image step-by-step on Silhouette Studio.
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Great info, thank you. I was having problems with pixelated edges today, I’ll try the tips.
You're welcome! Hopefully this helps.
Thank you Jared! Just purchased a silhouette.This is the type of video I needed. After watching this I feel a little pressure off my chest cause I learned something new. Looking forward to more tutorials!
So great to hear! Hope you enjoy your new Silhouette machine :)
The trace in this software is remarkable! I've just finished a very awkward project just as bad the example one in the video but thanks to its amazing adjustment settings it looked awesome. Silhouette Studio is the most advanced graphics software Ive ever come across. Thanks for this great tutorial it was a huge help!
Yay! I love coming across other Silhouette Studio fans! It's truly a very capable and easy to use software.
Good video Jared thanks
Great video, Jared. Thank you. One question I have that I'm struggling to find an answer to (and maybe a good topic for a future video?!) is; just how fine a detail can you cut in HTV with the Silhouette Cameo 4? For example, what would you say is the smallest font size or line thickness that you can comfortably cut with it?
For HTV, I try to not cut anything too thin. I usually keep the thinnest part of my graphic at least 1mm thick. This is because the HTV needs to have enough surface area of the garment to hold onto.
But how capable is the Cameo?? I know it can cut thinner than .5mm. But the media you're using will also determine how thin you can go. The thicker the media, the thicker your smallest detail should be. If I'm using Siser EasyPSV Permanent or Oracal 651, the thin details don't always come out clean.
@@HeatPressNation Thank you for the reply. I've been recommended to use Stahl's Premium Plus HTV as it's apparently a very soft-to-the-touch vinyl.