Releasing a free Class of 2016 cut file in SVG and .studio format in keeping with a 5 year tradition here at the Clever Someday blog.
Exciting Announcement Number One
I have a number of exciting announcements coming in the next few weeks, and I’m happy to share the first of them with you today. Some of you know that I love font and graphics bundles, but that I have been frustrated that because most of them are geared towards graphic designers, they don’t serve the needs of crafters as well as they could.
Class of 2015 free SVG
Time for posting the 2015 edition of my “class of” SVG and .studio files. Hope you enjoy the file and congrats to all your graduates!
Class of 2014 free SVG
I’ve got 2 daughters graduating this year, God willing, so in their honor I’m posting the 2014 edition of my “class of” SVG and .studio files. Hope you enjoy the file and congrats to all your graduates!
Canvas sketch project and a share
Get a free anchor sketch/write file and see how I created the file and used it to draw on canvas fabric.
How to make custom templates in SVG format with Ideogram
Update: If you have Silhouette Studio v3.3+ this is way easier now. Video here Update: Sandy has a great video for Make the Cut users here Ideogram (now templatemaker.nl) has had a big upgrade and now generates SVG templates.
Class of 2013 free SVG
In honor of my niece, and by request, I’m posting the 2013 version of my “class of” SVG.
CAS spinner card and template
In January, I took the Clean and Simple Cards 2 class at onlinecardclasses.com. I really enjoyed it, and am just now getting around to doing some of my homework cards. On of the big pluses of the class was getting to see what others in the class were making, and that’s how I found this great spinner card design from Stephanie at Pink Star Creations.
Exporting vector content to SSDE with a Mac
Silhouette Studio Designer Edition is limited in terms of the vector file formats it can read, but by making use of an online converter, we can change popular formats such as EPS and PDF to SVG.
Exporting custom templates to SSDE (Win only)
While working on my tracing series, I was reminded just how hard it is to autotrace templates. Wouldn’t it be nice to not have to trace them? I thought, and then it hit me. I went back to a 3 year old post here and found my answer. Here’s a video that shows the process for Windows (Mac solution and alternate Windows process here).