I *_LOVE_* your tutorials. Clear, concise, to the point without any fluff and your voice is so easy to listen to. So sad that you and Andrew stopped making these.
I'm a visual learner and slow to understand. I have been watching video's on this and just didn't get it. People talk to fast or rush through the options. I have watched 3 of yours so far and loving it. You stay on point don't go off on a rant and I get lost. Great job thank you.
Great video thanks. If I want to inlay letters (like last names ) for a cutting board what type of Vbit will work the best for inlays? My letter style would be some what boxy looking!
A typical 60VBit should work just fine. The inlay toolpath can do the work for you on that one. I used the inlay toolpath for the cross in the box video we posted.
That's great, but what I wanted was a way for an end mill to just move down the center of the text to cut it out. Instead, it want's to pocket it out (and the bit doesn't fit) or it wants to go inside (bit doesn't fit) or outside (all the letters blend). Yes, I know I can use a V-bit, but I just wanted something simple and not to have to change the bit. Got anything for that?
The text tool in the software assumes you want a pocket style carving. The only way I know of to do what you are talking about would be to draw the letter lines yourself and trace them with a centered profile toolpath.
![How To Do Stacked Text / Text On Text [The Easy Way] Vectric Vcarve & Aspire - Garrett Fromme](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pdUrYFqSsLo/mqdefault.jpg)
I *_LOVE_* your tutorials. Clear, concise, to the point without any fluff and your voice is so easy to listen to. So sad that you and Andrew stopped making these.
You are a great teacher. Everything is super clear and I don't leave wondering how to do it. I just subscribed
wow i love ur simpilicty of teaching in ur videos
Very clear, detailed instructions - a great, handy guide
Very pleasant voice and thoroughly detailed examples/instructions. 👍
Thank you kindly!
Another helpful video. Thanks Kerri
You are so welcome!
I'm a visual learner and slow to understand. I have been watching video's on this and just didn't get it. People talk to fast or rush through the options. I have watched 3 of yours so far and loving it. You stay on point don't go off on a rant and I get lost. Great job thank you.
So glad I was able to help! Keep at it, you'll be a pro in no time!
Great job of explaining it in simple terms.
Thank you so much for these videos!!! I am learning a lot. 🤠
Wow very informative - thanks - How do you use different size and styles of fonts on the same sign
Thanks for the tips my snowblower works better now.
Thank you for the devils very enlightening being new to vector. And she has a very please advise!
Your videos are very helpful...
Very detailed and helpful!
Thankyou very helpful and very well explained.
Great video. Thanks
Excellent tutorial!!!
thank you easy teaching the basics\
Great video thanks. If I want to inlay letters (like last names ) for a cutting board what type of Vbit will work the best for inlays? My letter style would be some what boxy looking!
A typical 60VBit should work just fine. The inlay toolpath can do the work for you on that one. I used the inlay toolpath for the cross in the box video we posted.
That's great, but what I wanted was a way for an end mill to just move down the center of the text to cut it out. Instead, it want's to pocket it out (and the bit doesn't fit) or it wants to go inside (bit doesn't fit) or outside (all the letters blend). Yes, I know I can use a V-bit, but I just wanted something simple and not to have to change the bit. Got anything for that?
The text tool in the software assumes you want a pocket style carving. The only way I know of to do what you are talking about would be to draw the letter lines yourself and trace them with a centered profile toolpath.
Very helpful