Thank you for this video. It's the only one I could find with a perfect explanation about how Bleed works, and what problems you can run into. I haven't got a Cricut yet, but I like to be well prepared. :) I assumed that the Cricut software always needed a solid, flattened image to work with, but apparently it's possible to use files with multiple layers as well? Is there a purpose for using those?
So glad it helped. If you’re designing right in Design Space, you’ll have individual layers that all need to be flattened prior to printing and cutting. You can also upload multi layered SVGs that are strictly uploaded as cut files, but then add your solid shape behind and flatten all. Hope that explained your question.
@@FullHouseFancies That does answer my question, thank you! I had no idea that the Cricut software also allowed designing, but that does make sense, especially with a name like Design Space! lol
Wish I paid more attention to details before, but grateful for this video so going forward I won't be wasting sticker paper. Great tutorial!
Thank you for this video. It's the only one I could find with a perfect explanation about how Bleed works, and what problems you can run into. I haven't got a Cricut yet, but I like to be well prepared. :)
I assumed that the Cricut software always needed a solid, flattened image to work with, but apparently it's possible to use files with multiple layers as well? Is there a purpose for using those?
So glad it helped. If you’re designing right in Design Space, you’ll have individual layers that all need to be flattened prior to printing and cutting. You can also upload multi layered SVGs that are strictly uploaded as cut files, but then add your solid shape behind and flatten all. Hope that explained your question.
@@FullHouseFancies That does answer my question, thank you!
I had no idea that the Cricut software also allowed designing, but that does make sense, especially with a name like Design Space! lol
@@TheBushdoctor68 lol very true.