Creating a Multi-Layered Oval Inset |
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Design in FrameShop, Bring into |
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First we need to make sure we are designing the layers in the correct order for these instructions. On the FrameShop Main Page, click Admin and stay on the Defaults tab. Under Layer Direction select Bottom Up if it is not already set to that. Click Save and return to the Main Page.
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Place an 8.75 x 11.75” #102 Oval Template with two Layers on the FrameShop Design Editor. Bring in two small ovals that are 3x5. Edit the small ovals and make them four layers. Width of the Inner Reveal is how much of the Inner Mat shows (i.e., .25). Width of the Middle Reveal is the width of the Bridge between the two objects (i.e., .5). Outer Reveal is the Inner Mat of the Bridge on the large object side (i.e., .25).
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| The Arc tool allows you to draw athree-point mathematically defined arc in the Trace software. The |
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Arc /wiki/spaces/FrameShop8x/pages/1942694083 has three points: Initial Position (called an Anchor), Middle Point (called a Handle) which can be moved to change the shape of the Arc, and Terminating Position (called an Anchor). The |
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Convert Arc to Splines Expand |
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| The Curve function allows you to draw a four-point mathematically defined Bezier/Spline Curve in the Trace software. The Bezier/Spline Curve is defined by four points: Initial Position (called an Anchor) Two Separate Middle Points (called Handles) which can be moved to alter the shape. Terminating Position (called an Anchor) Splines are easier to handle in the software than Arcs for tangification which makes the cuts smoother between arcs. The Convert Arc to Splines process will convert the Arcs to Splines for software simplification purposes. Arcs are provided for those that prefer to draw with them. Image ModifiedSee: Arc Tool in Trace See: Arc Tool Definition |
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Join Segments / Close Circuit |
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| The Arc tool allows you to draw athree-point mathematically defined arc in the Trace software. The |
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Arc /wiki/spaces/FrameShop8x/pages/1942694083 has three points: Initial Position (called an Anchor), Middle Point (called a Handle) which can be moved to change the shape of the Arc, and Terminating Position (called an Anchor). The |
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Convert Arc to Splines Expand |
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| The Curve function allows you to draw a four-point mathematically defined Bezier/Spline Curve in the Trace software. The Bezier/Spline Curve is defined by four points: Initial Position (called an Anchor) Two Separate Middle Points (called Handles) which can be moved to alter the shape. Terminating Position (called an Anchor) Splines are easier to handle in the software than Arcs for tangification which makes the cuts smoother between arcs. The Convert Arc to Splines process will convert the Arcs to Splines for software simplification purposes. Arcs are provided for those that prefer to draw with them. Image ModifiedSee: Arc Tool in Trace See: Arc Tool Definition |
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| The Arc tool allows you to draw athree-point mathematically defined arc in the Trace software. The |
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Arc /wiki/spaces/FrameShop8x/pages/1942694083 has three points: Initial Position (called an Anchor), Middle Point (called a Handle) which can be moved to change the shape of the Arc, and Terminating Position (called an Anchor). The |
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Convert Arc to Splines Expand |
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| The Curve function allows you to draw a four-point mathematically defined Bezier/Spline Curve in the Trace software. The Bezier/Spline Curve is defined by four points: Initial Position (called an Anchor) Two Separate Middle Points (called Handles) which can be moved to alter the shape. Terminating Position (called an Anchor) Splines are easier to handle in the software than Arcs for tangification which makes the cuts smoother between arcs. The Convert Arc to Splines process will convert the Arcs to Splines for software simplification purposes. Arcs are provided for those that prefer to draw with them. Image ModifiedSee: Arc Tool in Trace See: Arc Tool Definition |
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| The Arc tool allows you to draw athree-point mathematically defined arc in the Trace software. The |
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Arc /wiki/spaces/FrameShop8x/pages/1942694083 has three points: Initial Position (called an Anchor), Middle Point (called a Handle) which can be moved to change the shape of the Arc, and Terminating Position (called an Anchor). The |
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Convert Arc to Splines Expand |
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| The Curve function allows you to draw a four-point mathematically defined Bezier/Spline Curve in the Trace software. The Bezier/Spline Curve is defined by four points: Initial Position (called an Anchor) Two Separate Middle Points (called Handles) which can be moved to alter the shape. Terminating Position (called an Anchor) Splines are easier to handle in the software than Arcs for tangification which makes the cuts smoother between arcs. The Convert Arc to Splines process will convert the Arcs to Splines for software simplification purposes. Arcs are provided for those that prefer to draw with them. Image ModifiedSee: Arc Tool in Trace See: Arc Tool Definition |
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| Tracing the Design provides the Bevel Type and other necessary information to the Vector design in order to either Cut or apply with a Non-Blade Tool on the CMC. The Set Bevels Tab in Trace contains the tools needed to Trace the design. Image ModifiedSee: Tracing the Design |
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Tangify/Convert to Splines |
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Click Edit > Convert Arcs to Splines. The Splines can be tangified with less distortion, which will give a smoother cutting path for the design. Click on Edit > Tangify all Circuits. This makes each arc tangent to each other for smoother cutting. The degree of tangification is set in the Tangify field; the default is six degrees.
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notebgColorClick Edit > Tangify all Circuits.
Click Edit > Convert Arcs to Splines.
See the #B3F5FF | Expand |
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| The Arc tool allows you to draw athree-point mathematically defined arc in the Trace software. The |
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Arc /wiki/spaces/FrameShop8x/pages/1942694083 has three points: Initial Position (called an Anchor), Middle Point (called a Handle) which can be moved to change the shape of the Arc, and Terminating Position (called an Anchor). The |
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Convert Arc to Splines Expand |
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| The Curve function allows you to draw a four-point mathematically defined Bezier/Spline Curve in the Trace software. The Bezier/Spline Curve is defined by four points: Initial Position (called an Anchor) Two Separate Middle Points (called Handles) which can be moved to alter the shape. Terminating Position (called an Anchor) Splines are easier to handle in the software than Arcs for tangification which makes the cuts smoother between arcs. The Convert Arc to Splines process will convert the Arcs to Splines for software simplification purposes. Arcs are provided for those that prefer to draw with them. Image ModifiedSee: Arc Tool in Trace See: Arc Tool Definition |
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Trace, Save, Cut |
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title | Bevel Type Definition |
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The Bevel Type refers to the angle at which the blade cuts the surface of the matboard when it deviates from the 90° right angle cut.
Image RemovedClick on the Top Layer. Hold down the Ctrl key and click on the each of the outside openings. Select the desired Bevel Type then click Set. The outside openings of this design turn the color of the Bevel Type selected.
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Click on the Bottom Layer. Hold down the Ctrl key and click on the each of the inside openings. Select the desired Bevel Type then click Set. The inside openings of this design turn the color of the Bevel Type selected. The design is now completely traced.
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Save and Cut |
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| Tracing the Design provides the Bevel Type and other necessary information to the Vector design in order to either Cut or apply with a Non-Blade Tool on the CMC. The Set Bevels Tab in Trace contains the tools needed to Trace the design. Image ModifiedSee: Tracing the Design |
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