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You are here: Home / Learn Cricut / How To Make Knockout Designs in Cricut Design Space

April 24, 2022 by Chris Butler

How To Make Knockout Designs in Cricut Design Space

This post may contain affiliate links for your convenience. If you make a purchase through one of my links I will earn a small commission at no additional cost to you.

How Do You Do a Knockout on Cricut?

 

Hi crafty friends!  In this tutorial, I’m going to show you how to make knockout designs in Cricut design space with the 2022 update.  I didn’t write about knockout designs in my recent post about how to edit text in design space because they take a little more explanation.  But I’ve had a lot of questions about it since then, so it’s time to get them answered.

 

You’ll learn how to knockout text in design space to make your own designs.  For this tutorial, I am making a knockout sign with pattern vinyl which makes great gifts for Mother’s Day, Birthdays and Christmas.  You can also use this technique to make shirts. 

 

Quick Links to Information in This Post

  • What are Knockout Designs?
  • Make Knockout Text in Design Space
  • Knockout Sign Supply List
  • How To Knockout Text with Cricut
    • Step One Prepare Your Text To Knockout
    •  
    • Step Two: Offset the Script Text to Make a Knockout Design
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    • Step Three: Slice the Offset to Create a Knockout
    •  
    • Step Four: Cut Your Knockout Design
  • Layer Your Knockout Design
    • Step One: Apply Transfer Tape 
    • Step Two: Use Wax or Parchment Paper
    • Step Three: Transfer Your Design to Your Sign
  •  
  •  
  • Make a Knockout Design With an Image
    •  
    • Adding The Image for Knockout
    • How to Slice the Words
  • Knockout Text Design with Cricut

What are Knockout Designs?

 

Knockout designs are where you combine two different designs into one.  You can knockout an image to form parts of the text like this….

 

 

I LOVE YOU knockout design with a heart

 

 

Or you can knockout text and place text inside of different text like this.

 

 

knockout text design I love you with I love glitter font

 

 

So let’s get to it.

 

Make Knockout Text in Design Space

 

The video below shows you step-by-step how to make knockout text in Design Space and how to use your design to make a sign.  In the tutorial, I use pattern vinyl and the wax paper method to line up the design before transferring it to the sign.   Scroll past the video for the complete supply list and the written instructions for knockout designs.  Plus a detailed video and instructions for knocking out images into text. 

 

 

 

Knockout Sign Supply List

 

Sign Blank – I used an innkeeper sign found here

Pattern Vinyl Blossom – https://shrsl.com/3hquc

Pattern Vinyl Floral Leopard – https://shrsl.com/3hqu8 

Paint and brushes for your sign

Solid Color Vinyl to match Your Pattern

Transfer Tape

Embellishments like Ribbon, Bows, or Flowers

Fonts – I Love Glitter on Dafont

Wax or Parchment Paper

Fonts – Malibu (Used for Mom and Welcome) – 

Fonts – Europia (used for to our home)

 

Need help downloading fonts and getting them into Design Space?  Check out this tutorial here.   You’ll also learn the top seven places to find free fonts. 

 

How To Knockout Text with Cricut

 

Step One Prepare Your Text To Knockout

 

To knockout text from text, we’re going to start with typing in your background text.  You’ll want a big chunky font that is a single layer.   This font is called Malibu (found here)  Impact Font also works well and is already installed on most devices. 

 

 

the base of a knockout design with Cricut Malibu font

 

 

Size it fairly big so we can see what we are doing.  Use the letter space on the top menu bar to move your letters closer together.  Or you could ungroup your letters and move them individually and then regroup them.  After you have the spacing set select everything and click the weld button on the bottom right toolbar.

 

 

Now we need to pick a single-layer script font.  The most common one everyone is using with the hearts in the middle is called I love Glitter and you can find it free here.

 

 

Using I Love Glitter font to knockout text in Cricut Design Space

 

 

The great thing about I love Glitter font is the extra hearts it comes with.  To get the filled-in heart between the words hold down the shift and \ key.  To get the hearts at the end hold down the shift and 8

 

 

adding heart glyphs to I love glitter font to make a knockout sign

 

 

As you can see there are some spacing issues you might need to fix.  To do that select the text and then ungroup it.  This will allow you to move the letters closer together.    If you need more help with fonts or script text, see my editing text in design space post. 

 

So after you have your script text moved together, don’t forget to select it all and weld it together so it stays together and cuts as one continuous shape and we can use it to knock out the text in the word mom. 

 

 

weld text in design space to make a knockout sign

 

 

I like to change the color of the script knockout text so that it’s easier to see for the next step. 

 

Then you can drag your script over the print text and size it up how you want it.  I had to hit the unlock button on the bottom left of the text box so I could stretch mine longer.

 

 

I love you text over mom text to make a knockout sign with your Cricut

 

 

Once you’re happy with the placement of your script text over your base word you’re going to add an offset to the script text. 

 

Step Two: Offset the Script Text to Make a Knockout Design

 

 

To make an offset select your script text and then click the offset option on the top menu.   

 

 

Adding and offset to text in design space ot make a knockout design

 

 

I like to set my offset to .1.  You’ll see a faint blue line around the script font indicating where the offset will go.  If you want yours bigger or smaller just play around with the offset distance until you’re happy with it.   Make sure rounded corners are selected and then hit apply. 

 

For More information on OFFSETTING TEXT in Design Space see this post. 

 

 

offset text in design space to make a knockout design

 

 

Once the offset is applied you’ll see the black outline around your script text.  That is a whole other layer, so now you can pull the purple script text down to move it out of your way for the next step. 

 

 

slicing the offset text in design space to make a knockout sign

 

 

 

Step Three: Slice the Offset to Create a Knockout

 

Select both the black offset layer and your background word and then click SLICE on the bottom of the layers menu.  Slice will only work if two layers are selected, so it’s important to move your original text (in purple) out of the way. 

 

Slice will cut out or ‘knockout’ our offset from the base text.  Once the slice has finished (it could take a few seconds)pull your base word (Mom)  out of the way. 

 

 

words cut out of words in Cricut design space to make a knockout sign

 

 

 

Once you move it you’ll be able to see the words have been cut out of it.  Select and delete the rest of the words and pieces that were created from Slicing.  Remember to keep your original script text that we made purple. 

 

 

Now that you have everything deleted you can place the script text inside of your base word and make sure everything looks ok.  Now you’re ready to cut your design out and in the next steps, I’ll show you how to use wax or parchment paper to line up your knockout design perfectly on a sign. 

 

 

knockout design to make a sign in cricut design space

 

 

 

Step Four: Cut Your Knockout Design

 

 

Now we’re ready to cut the knockout design with our Cricut.   I’m cutting the word mom out of pattern vinyl and the words I love you out of maroon-colored vinyl.   Once you’re happy with your design click the make it button.  On the next screen you’ll see the layout of the cut mats.  

 

There is no need to mirror your design if you’re making a sign, but if you’re making a shirt don’t forget to mirror. 

 

 

preparing to cut a knockout design with Cricut

 

 

Since I’m making a larger sign the I love you text will need to be cut on a 24″ cut mat.  Keep that in mind when you are purchasing a sign blank and sizing the design to fit.  

 

If you have an Explore you can turn your dial to vinyl and with a  Maker select vinyl from the list of materials. 

 

Place the vinyl onto your cut mat starting in the upper left-hand corner and smooth it down.  Place the cut mat under the two tabs and press it against the roller bar and then press the flashing arrow button on your Cricut to load the mat.   Next press the start button and Cricut will begin cutting your design. 

 

After the first mat is finished repeat the process for your second cut mat. 

 

To remove the vinyl from your cut mat flip your mat over and gently peel the mat off of the vinyl.  This helps keep it from curling and getting warped. 

 

 

remove the mat from the vinyl after you cut your knockout design

 

 

 

Layer Your Knockout Design

 

Now that we have our design cut we need to layer our vinyl so the script words line up perfectly with the base word.  One of the easiest ways I’ve found to do that is to use wax or parchment paper.  

 

Weed both of your designs first with your weeding tool 

 

 

Weeding the knockout design cut in vinyl

 

 

 

Step One: Apply Transfer Tape 

 

Next, we’re going to cut a piece of transfer tape that is slightly larger than the base word.  And it should cover all of the script text too.   I didn’t make mine quite long enough but it still worked out. 

 

Once you have the transfer tape cut, apply it to the script text.  (See How to Easily Apply Transfer Tape Without Wrinkles or Bubbles Here)  and then remove the backing from the vinyl. 

 

 

removing the backing from vinyl to make a knockout sign

 

 

At some point, you’ll also want to tape down your base word.  We don’t want it to move for this next step. 

 

Step Two: Use Wax or Parchment Paper

 

Next place a piece of wax or parchment paper over your base word keeping the top of the paper fairly even with the vinyl.   And technically this step doesn’t matter much, it’s just the way I always do it.  

 

 

layering knockout text vinyl with parchment paper

 

 

Place your script text on the parchment paper and smooth it down.  BE SURE to leave an overhang of the stick transfer tape over the parchment paper so we can stick it to the table when we’re ready.  

 

Now the parent or wax paper is see-through and our script text is stuck to it with a slight overhang.  Move the parchment paper around until you can see that your script text is lined up and fits perfectly into the knockout we made in the base word. 

 

 

line up the layers of your knockout design

 

 

Once you’re happy with the placement – use that little bit of overhang we left on the transfer tape and smooth it down to stick it to the table.  Now your base word is taped to the table, your script text is stuck to the table and they should be lined up. 

 

Depending on your table surface you may have to hold down where the transfer tape is stuck so it doesn’t move.  Flip-up the parchment paper and begin removing it from the transfer tape.  Parchment paper will be a little more stuck than wax paper, but it should still come off easily. 

 

 

layering a knockout design with parchment paper

 

 

Keep the script text and transfer tape up while you’re removing the paper.  Once all of the paper is off grab the opposite end of the transfer tape from what is stuck to the table and hold it at about a 45-degree angle from the table.  Use your scraper tool starting in the center and working your way out to stick the transfer tape and script text to your base word. 

 

 

 

 

Step Three: Transfer Your Design to Your Sign

 

Now your knock-out design is ready to transfer to your sign.  Measure your sign blank and make a mark in the middle of your sign.   You can fold your knockout design in half to crease the center so it will be easier to center on your sign. 

 

 

Find the center of your knockout design to center it on your sign

 

 

Next, remove the paper backing from your design and line your crease mark up with the mark you made on the center of your board.  Hold it taught at the ends so it doesn’t stick to the sign before you want it to.   Once you have it centered you can lay it on top of the sign.  You should still be able to pick it up and reposition it if needed. 

 

Once you’re happy with the placement start at the center of the design with your scraper tool and work your way to the edges.  Scrape down each section really well and then remove your transfer tape. 

 

 

applying knockout vinyl design to a sign

 

 

Next remove your transfer tape from the sign.  I added Mod Podge to the sign to seal and protect it.  You do not need to seal the vinyl, and most manufacturers don’t recommend you do.  But I’ve never had a problem with it and I did want to seal the paint to give it a nice matte finish.   

 

You can also add a bow, ribbon, or other embellishments to your sign if you wish. 

 

 

finished knockout signs

 

 

Make a Knockout Design With an Image

 

 

 

Knockout Images Video

 

 

 

The first thing you need to do is choose your font and choose your image.   The most common font and the one I used in the ‘I Love You’ knockout design is called Impact.  It is loaded in Cricut design space and it’s FREE!  Any chunky bold font will work as long as it’s a single layer font. 

 

So now that we have our font, type your text into Design Space.

 

 

Keep your image in mind while you are putting together your text.  A square shaped image will require multiple lines of text.

 

I prefer to put each line of text in a separate text box.  That way I can stretch out a word if I need to and I can put the lines close together.

 

Your letters will also need to be spaced closer together.  You can either do that by clicking the ungroup button and moving each letter individually, or by lowering the letter space on the top toolbar.

 

After you have your text the way you want, select everything and click the weld button on the right toolbar.

 

Can you unweld in Cricut?NO – There is not an unweld button at this time.  However, if you see a mistake as soon as you weld YOU CAN click the undo button on the top left menu.  This will un-do the weld.

 

Add an image over your text to create knockout designs

 

Adding The Image for Knockout

 

For the image part of my knockout design, I just used the heart shape from the shapes menu in Design Space.  You can also upload your own image.

 

An important note on images:  Knockout designs only work with single-layer fonts and single-layer images.  Think one color like silhouettes.

 

After your image is uploaded, size it to fit your text.  You may have to right-click and then click move to front to get the image on the top layer.

 

 

slicing the knockout design

 

How to Slice the Words

 

So when you have everything lined up how you want you’re going to select everything and click the slice button on the bottom right toolbar.  You will see the results of the slice in the layers menu.

 

By using slice we are cutting the image of the heart out of the words ‘I love you’

 

Depending on what you plan on doing with your design, you may not want to move it just yet.  Click on the two center slice results in the layers menu and then hit the backspace or delete button to get rid of them.

 

 

I LOVE YOU knockout design with a heart

Your design should look like this after deleting those two middle layers.  If you’re using HTV (heat transfer vinyl) you are good to go and can click the make it button.

 

If you are using adhesive sticky vinyl you may want to see my tips for layering vinyl here. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

That covers just about everything you need to know about making Knockout Designs!  If you have any further questions please leave me a comment down below.

 

If you love Cricut tutorials and free SVG files- be sure to join my weekly newsletter.  I offer subscribers free access to my resource library where I keep all of my files, printable, and plans.  Simply fill out the form below to join.

Knockout Text Design with Cricut

 

DON’T FORGET TO PIN IT

 

 

How to make knockout designs with cricut design space

 

How to make knockouts designs in Cricut Design Space. Learn to put text in text plus images in text

Chris Butler

Chris Butler has helped thousands of crafters learn how to use their Cricut machine without feeling overwhelmed.  She is a best selling author and an up and coming designer.    For fun Chris enjoys designing SVG Files, hanging out with her family (preferably at the lake), traveling,  and volunteering at her church.  She is a wife and mom of two crazy fun kids.

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Comments

  1. Meg says

    September 19, 2018 at 2:31 pm

    You said you can go ahead and make it if using HTV…does HTV not need to be layered if using separate colours?

    Reply
    • Chris says

      September 19, 2018 at 5:07 pm

      Yes it’s layered, but it’s not layered on the transfer sheet. To layer HTV I position the first color and press for 5 seconds, remove the transfer paper and then position my second color press for 5 seconds….and continue on. HTV isn’t sticky like adhesive vinyl so you’re able to easily move it around to get it in the correct position on your project before you press.

      Reply
      • Cassie Burley says

        December 23, 2019 at 7:46 pm

        I have a chromebook and it says it’s not compatible with the cricut design space. But I have a cricut design space on there. I don’t have the one that has the shirt on it.

        Reply
  2. Jessica says

    October 7, 2018 at 12:59 pm

    Thank you for this, however only my bleed out is slicing and I have them both highlighted,.

    Reply
    • Chris says

      October 7, 2018 at 3:18 pm

      Hi Jessica! I’m not sure I understand. The bleed out should be on top of the chunky text. Select both and slice. That will leave a hole in the chunky text where the bleed out was. Can you send a screenshot to [email protected] so I can see what you mean?

      Reply
  3. Jennifer says

    October 8, 2018 at 10:07 pm

    You gave wonderful instructions ! Thank you so much for teaching me something new!!

    Reply
  4. Lynne says

    January 13, 2019 at 11:33 pm

    You are a great teacher. I made mine in the first try! Thank you!

    Reply
    • Chris says

      January 14, 2019 at 9:28 am

      Great to hear Lynne, Thank You!!

      Reply
  5. Denise says

    February 12, 2019 at 10:18 pm

    Wow. I love it. This was a very well-written tutorial. Although it looks like some Design Space updates/changes have occurred since you wrote this, it was still easy to follow along. I will be pinning your page.

    Reply
    • Chris says

      February 14, 2019 at 8:48 am

      Thanks Denise!

      Reply
  6. Megan says

    February 16, 2019 at 11:31 am

    ON MY CRICUT DESIGN, I DON’T HAVE “PRINT”
    I ONLY HAVE CUT, DRAW, SCORE.
    I’M AT THE STEP WHERE I’VE WELDED IT AND I WANT TO PRINT TO SAVE IMAGE. HOW ELSE CAN I DO THIS IF I DON’T HAVE THE PRINT OPTION?

    Reply
    • Chris says

      February 16, 2019 at 1:33 pm

      Hi Megan! Yes this is on my list to update since design space changed. You still have a print option. It’s on the top menu under ‘FILL’ which is right next to line type.
      Hope this helps!

      Chris

      Reply
      • Sara says

        March 29, 2019 at 10:17 pm

        I got to this point too, but my computer only let’s me save the image as a .txt file and nothing else….why is this happening?

        Reply
        • Chris says

          March 30, 2019 at 9:32 am

          What kind of computer do you have? On my mac I now have the option to save as text or as all files. If you choose all files it will save as an image.

          Reply
        • Chris says

          April 18, 2019 at 7:47 pm

          Make sure you are over the image when you right click to save it.

          Reply
          • Misty says

            January 23, 2020 at 5:11 pm

            I have right clicked over image but nothing happens it won’t save image.

          • Maryanne Norton-Byers says

            January 26, 2020 at 9:41 pm

            I am having the same issue Misty so lost 🙁

          • Elisia says

            May 23, 2020 at 11:20 am

            When I position my mouse over the image and right click, nothing happens. I have followed the instructions verbatim up to now. What do I do?

          • Richelle LeClair says

            October 9, 2020 at 8:54 am

            I have tried my laptop and pc and when I right click, nothing pops up. What can I do?

  7. Cathy says

    February 21, 2019 at 10:26 pm

    What font is used for “the beautiful” in that knockout sign?

    Reply
    • Chris says

      February 22, 2019 at 9:23 am

      Hi Cathy! That one is called Humble Script

      Reply
  8. Dianna Hartley says

    March 12, 2019 at 7:05 pm

    You are the best at explaining Step by step I wish I had you with me all the time lol
    Thank you

    Reply
  9. Cindy says

    March 22, 2019 at 9:04 pm

    I got as far as be sure to change your script text from print to cut. Couldn’t figure out how to do that??

    Reply
    • Chris says

      March 26, 2019 at 2:22 pm

      You can change it on the top menu where it says line type

      Reply
  10. Peach says

    April 5, 2019 at 9:45 pm

    I’m @ the point where I save image as and when I open it only comes up as a text documet and if I change it to all files then another pop up ask how do you want to open this file internet explorer, works word processor, photoviewer, word pad media player , paint , I’m completely lost at the point and ready to give up so all help appreciate I’m also working with a hp Microsoft computer

    Reply
    • Christa says

      April 13, 2019 at 1:08 am

      I ran into the same issue. Once the dialog box opens asking how you want to open the file, choose Paint, then click on Menu (top lefthand corner), save as, and you can choose image.

      Reply
  11. Scott says

    April 29, 2019 at 8:55 pm

    We are trying to duplicate your AMERICA design, but cant find a flag file to work because most are not single layer. What did you use?

    Reply
  12. M says

    May 1, 2019 at 3:00 pm

    Super helpful! Thank you. I tried calling Cricut customer service for the same information but only ended up on hold for 45 minutes because I’m not an access member. Terrible customer service! Thank you for saving me!

    Reply
  13. Angela Saldana says

    May 2, 2019 at 9:13 pm

    I made ONE of these and now I can’t make another Knockout design. I’m not getting that “blob” look to slice after saving the lettering.

    Reply
    • Chris says

      May 3, 2019 at 9:11 am

      During Cricuts multiple updates recently, they changed how print and cut works AGAIN. One rep said they didn’t realize how many people used that function. So it may not hurt to contact them and tell them you miss it. I’m thinking they’ll bring it back soon, but we’ll have to see.

      Reply
      • Beverly says

        June 12, 2019 at 9:22 am

        So glad I read this!! I’m not happy with the ‘blob’ I’m getting! I’ve followed your instructions step-by-step. Your explanation explains a lot to me. Never had this much trouble before. Thanks so much!

        Reply
  14. Connie says

    May 3, 2019 at 1:55 pm

    I have tried so many times to save the image of the scripted words, and when I try to upload the image it says that the file isn’t supported. I cannot figure this out and am getting way too frustrated. Please help!

    Reply
    • Chris says

      May 6, 2019 at 11:41 pm

      Cricut has made some updates, we’re waiting to see if they bring this feature back

      Reply
      • Amy Aragon says

        April 8, 2021 at 1:51 am

        I see others are having the same problem with saving the blob image from print screen. Has anyone figured this out yet????

        Reply
  15. Connie says

    May 7, 2019 at 1:22 pm

    Oh no… so there’s no other way to make this image work right now? That’s too bad…. I’m still going to make a shirt, just put the scripted words overtop in a different colour, hopefully it still looks good

    Reply
  16. Kaila says

    May 20, 2019 at 7:02 pm

    Hey! So I’m running into the issue of my bleeded text not being “blob” ish enough looking if that makes sense? It is too exact to the outline of my lettering so my font just basically fills the space that I slice out and then I don’t have enough white space for you to actually be able to read what the knockout font says. Any suggestions?
    thanks!

    Reply
  17. Mandy Reverman says

    May 26, 2019 at 10:54 am

    This tutorial is AWESOME – thank you! You really have a talent for explaining things simply but completely! I’m having the same ‘no blob’ issue but it appears from comments above that it’s something CDS has changed – again. .:( I wish they would listen to their users, I feel like I send feedback all the time time and it falls on deaf ears. If I’m ever able to search my own projects I’ll feel like I’ve won the lottery!
    If you have any fixes to the issue before they (hopefully) reverse this change please let us know. Thank you again!

    Reply
  18. Kelli says

    July 25, 2019 at 8:05 pm

    When I slice, my cutout is barely big enough to make my script readable. Help!

    Reply
  19. Amy says

    August 19, 2019 at 2:32 pm

    This was a great tutorial! However, I too am running
    Into the issue of my saved text not being supported.
    Everyone needs some support! LOL.
    Thank you for the step by step instructions!! 😊

    Reply
  20. Susan says

    September 8, 2019 at 9:59 pm

    I also am running into the issue of saving the file . My only option says “save as” not “save image as” and only saves as an html and I can’t bring my image to upload.

    Reply
    • Carly says

      December 1, 2019 at 3:38 pm

      I am having the same issue. Did you get this to work?

      Reply
  21. J o says

    September 11, 2019 at 6:13 pm

    I cannot get my bleed image to upload.

    Reply
  22. Jane Johnson says

    September 15, 2019 at 1:28 pm

    Hello. I have been trying to get help on this for 2 weeks and getting no response from anyone. I hope you can help me. I can do the whole tutorial no problem except that when I get to send to printer, I right click to save my text and I get no menu to save it. It is very frustrating. Can you help me?

    Reply
    • Chris says

      September 15, 2019 at 9:13 pm

      Hi Jane! Cricut made some changes again, we are hoping they will bring this option back, I’ll keep you posted!

      Reply
      • Jane Johnson says

        September 16, 2019 at 7:15 am

        Thank you so much for the quick reply. Do you have any other way that I can create a knockout text, save it as an svg and use it in Cricut? 🙂

        Thanks
        Jane

        Reply
  23. A says

    February 7, 2020 at 5:01 pm

    LOVE the tutorial but for some reason I can’t right click and or save the image. Is there another way to save the image?

    Reply
  24. Jo Anne says

    February 17, 2020 at 9:14 am

    My computer or Design Space will not allow me to right click on the image to print/cut. I have a Dell, is there another option???

    Reply
    • Kristina says

      February 21, 2020 at 5:30 pm

      Neither does mine – I purposefully came back to this tutorial because I successfully used it in the past (about a year ago) so I know any of the difficulties must be because of Design Space updates. Not sure how to proceed…but am determined to figure it out!

      Reply
      • Stacy Noelle Harris says

        March 19, 2020 at 7:52 pm

        I’m having the same problem. Have you figured it out?

        Reply
  25. Christen says

    April 23, 2020 at 7:18 pm

    Hi there! I have a question. I am very new to this and stumbled across your tutorial- it was great! My only question is how to print it out ? Do I now use two diff htv to print ? I would appreciate any and all help!!!

    Thank you

    Christen

    Reply
  26. Hiltrud Voss-Hull says

    August 4, 2020 at 12:01 pm

    Hi Chris,
    I am so excited to learn how to do a knock out like the “Home sweet home”. I followed all the steps and everything worked well until I got to the print screen in Cricut. I cannot right click on the design and save it. Nothing happens when I right click. Do you know what I can do?
    Thank you.
    Hiltrud

    Reply
  27. Kelliann says

    October 6, 2020 at 2:08 pm

    I’m having a hard time with saving the bleed part to my iPad. Please help!!

    Reply
  28. roni elliott says

    October 22, 2020 at 8:48 pm

    So I have followed all of the steps but when i get to the section to hit make it, it keeps saying that this project is incompatible with my machine. do you have any idea how to fix this problem? i have the explore 2. i tried changing to the maker just to see if it would let me save it and it still says its incompatible.

    Reply
  29. roni elliott says

    October 22, 2020 at 8:52 pm

    never mind. i figured it out!

    Reply
  30. Lori says

    August 20, 2021 at 9:03 am

    Thank you for sharing this tutorial. You explained the whole process in such a clear way. Good job!

    Reply
  31. Diane says

    April 25, 2022 at 4:14 pm

    This is brilliant! Your skills are outstanding. Thank you for the step-by-step for a really interesting project!

    Reply

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