The direct cut gets funky often, so I only use it when I have one item to cut. I typically scan the item into the canvas workspace right on the cutting sheet, create my outline there, and send back my cutting file. This way, I can get everything cut together without constantly adjusting. I have a DX model and the direct cut is still something that works better with a clear outline. You can use a clear sheet and draw the outline over it and scan them together, then take the clear sheet off and and you should have a better cut.
Oh wow, thank you so much for the tips, I will definitely give that a try. I have some more things I'm working to scan and cut, so this was perfect timing to see. THANK YOU!!
![[74]Studio Vlog Magnetic Bookmark FLOP|Canva & Brother ScanNCut|The Fabric Beautique®](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gpb7uc_MFq0/mqdefault.jpg)
![[74]Studio Vlog Magnetic Bookmark FLOP|Canva & Brother ScanNCut|The Fabric Beautique®](/img/tr.png)
![[76]Studio Vlog: Sewing Tips For Handmade Small Businesses|The Fabric Beautique®](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rA6HGs7csdY/mqdefault.jpg)
The direct cut gets funky often, so I only use it when I have one item to cut. I typically scan the item into the canvas workspace right on the cutting sheet, create my outline there, and send back my cutting file. This way, I can get everything cut together without constantly adjusting. I have a DX model and the direct cut is still something that works better with a clear outline. You can use a clear sheet and draw the outline over it and scan them together, then take the clear sheet off and and you should have a better cut.
Oh wow, thank you so much for the tips, I will definitely give that a try. I have some more things I'm working to scan and cut, so this was perfect timing to see. THANK YOU!!
@@thefabricbeautique Of course! I enjoyed watching your content.
@lillygaines6785 I appreciate that so much 🥰 thank you