The Arc toolallows you to draw athree-point mathematically defined arc in the Trace software.
The Arc 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 Convert Arc to Splines process will convert the Arcs to Splines which are easier to tangify to make cuts smoother.
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, and the Terminating Position (called an Anchor)
The Curve Design Details section displays information about the selected Curve.
Curve Definition
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, and the Terminating Position (called an Anchor)
Displays the Start X/Y Coordinates of the Curve’s start point when drawn.
If you clicked on the upper left and drew by dragging to the lower right, that would make the start point in the upper left corner.
X Position Definition
The X Position field is used to set or display the Horizontal position of the selected object in Designer, Trace and the Cut Preview.
Y Position Definition
The Y Position field is used to set or display the Vertical position of the selected object in Designer, Trace and the Cut Preview.
Curve Definition
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, and the Terminating Position (called an Anchor)
For Additional Information: See Bevels and Cartridge Types for information on Bevels and Cartridge Types that can be Traced.
Bevel Type Definition
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.
Traced Definition
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.
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.