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14 Février 2021
The Cricut Contour Tool is really an amazing tool if you know how to use it. Just think of it as a 'magic eraser'. You use the Cricut Contour Tool to get rid of cuts you don't want your Cricut to make. In this tutorial I'll go over a few different ways to use the contour tool and also some ways you can't use it. https://marttorrent.mystrikingly.com/blog/messenger-2015-apk-download.
In this example I use the Contour tool to invert the cut lines of a specific design. Take a look at the image below. The original image was going to cut a large football and then cut out the laces and some additional detail from the middle of the football. I wanted my design to just be the laces and additional detail. I didn't actually want the whole football. So I simply highlighted the football design and clicked 'contour'. From there I clicked away the football outline and I got my reverse or inverted image.
(31) 31 product ratings - Cricut explore Tool, premium fine point blade + housing. Cricut Bonded Fabric Point & fine point blades (3 blades total) 2003916, 2003534. 5 out of 5 stars (13) 13 product ratings - Cricut Bonded Fabric Point & fine point blades (3 blades total) 2003916, 2003534. The new tools that were designed specifically to work with Cricut Maker, because of the Adaptive Tool System, include the Rotary Blade, Knife Blade, and Single and Double Scoring Wheels, Wavy Blade, Perforation Blade, Fine Debossing Tip, and Engraving Tip. Jul 29, 2019 Along with the new tool, Cricut made an update to Design Space so you can change any shape or line into an engraving line. For the project below, I used a writing font ( see here to learn about Cricut fonts ) and then changed it to an engrave using the dropdown Linetype menu at the top of Design Space. The Cricut Foil Transfer System is made up of two main components – the Cricut Foil Transfer Tool and Foil Transfer Sheets which are used to add shiny foil accents to your projects. The Cricut Foil Transfer Tool has three interchangeable tips (fine, medium, and bold) that deliver a variety of line weights on a wide assortment of materials.
Another really handy feature of the Cricut Contour Tool is removing unwanted parts of a design. In this example I have a 4th of July design and I want to make it just a normal design by removing the star and the word 'merica'. I use the contour tool for both. Simply ungroup the image then select the portion you want to start with. While that section is highlighted, click the contour tool and then click out any unwanted shapes, words or letters. Continue on until you've removed all the unwanted parts. See pics below.
You can also use the contour tool to fill in the open spaces of letters like making the 'O' or 'D' solid or filling in other open spaces. In this example the font used has some cut out in the first letter of each word. When working with adhesive vinyl those cuts may be too intricate to make so you'd want to fill them in. You can use the contour tool to do that too by just clicking away the cut out parts. See the photos below. Also, for some additional ways to work with text, check out my tutorial on how to connect and curve cursive fonts.
There are a few things you can't do with the contourtool. You cannot contour text that you'vetyped in using the text tool in Design Space. You can only contour text you'veimported in the form of a SVG. So if you have a design you uploaded to designspace and then put that design in your project, you can contour the text. If you're creating your own design and typingyour own text, you cannot contour it.
Also, in order for the contour tool to be available in your menu, you have to ungroup any grouped designs. That's really all there is to it. I hope you enjoy using your new 'magic eraser' otherwise known as the Cricut Contour Tool. Make sure to check out the video below for a few extra examples.
We know many of you still have questions about what makes Cricut Maker different from our Cricut Explore family of machines. If you're thinking about questions like…
What can Cricut Maker cut that my Cricut Explore machine can't cut?
Can I use the new Cricut Maker tools, like the Knife Blade, in my Cricut Explore machine?
Is it worth upgrading from my Cricut Explore machine to Cricut Maker?
What is Design Space and how does it differ for each machine?
We hear you and we want to make sure you as many of your questions are answered. So let's talk about Cricut Maker compared to the Cricut Explore family of machines. This includes the Cricut Explore Air 2, Cricut Explore Air, Cricut Explore One and Cricut Explore.
Let's start with the biggest difference between the machines, Cricut Maker's Adaptive Tool System™. Cricut Maker has a completely different technology built into the machine, that we call the Adaptive Tool System, which allows for us to expand the suite of tools you can use for a number of cutting and scoring applications.
The Adaptive Tool System can control your tools to cut from side-to-side, move up and down, and lift and turn, so you can cut more materials with more pressure than ever before. This is what makes it easy to cut through fabric without a backer (right off of the bolt) using the all-new Rotary Blade. We'll talk more about the Rotary Blade below. Cricut Maker can cut hundreds of materials from delicate papers and fabrics to denser materials like leather, chipboard, balsa wood and more.
https://drivtemacon1986.wixsite.com/downloadingtask/post/money-pro-personal-finance-1-8-12. Cricut Maker has 10X the cutting power
Our Cricut Explore family of machines has a drag blade technology system that moves up, down and cuts side-to-side. While you can still cut a number of amazing materials, they have to be stabilized otherwise the blade will get stuck in the fibers. It also makes it difficult to cut through dense materials like balsa wood, basswood, and leather because the Cricut Explore Family doesn't have the same pressure as the Cricut Maker.
You can still cut up to a hundred materials like vinyl, iron-on, cardstock, and stabilized fabric, using the blades available with the Cricut Explore family of machines. To see the full list of materials the Cricut Explore family of machines can cut, follow this link.
Now that we've explained the technology differences between the Cricut machine lines, we want you to know what tools you can use with what machine.
All of the tools you love and use with your Cricut Explore family of machines also work with the Cricut Maker. This includes the Fine Point Blade, Deep Point Blade, Bonded Fabric Blade, Scoring Stylus and Cricut Pens.
The new tools that were designed specifically to work with Cricut Maker, because of the Adaptive Tool System, include the Rotary Blade, Knife Blade, and Single and Double Scoring Wheels, Wavy Blade, Perforation Blade, Fine Debossing Tip, and Engraving Tip.
Rotary Blade 3d shop drawings.
Rotary Blade brings infinitely customizable, precision fabric cutting to the home for the very first time. Use it to cut cotton, fleece, denim, and more. With its gliding, rolling action, it cuts virtually any fabric quickly and accurately – without backing material. Rotary Blade comes in the box with Cricut Maker.
Knife Blade
The extra-deep Knife Blade cuts through dense materials up to 2.4 mm (3/32') thick with unprecedented ease and safety, almost like an automated X-ACTO® blade. It's ideal for thicker materials like balsa wood, mat board, and heavy leather. Check out more on the Knife Blade here.
Single and Double Scoring Wheels
Scoring Wheel makes a deep single-line score perfect for uncoated light materials like crepe paper, light cardstock and even acetate.
Double Scoring Wheel creates two deep, parallel score lines that are ideal for coated, heavier materials like poster board and cardboard.
Wavy Blade
The Wavy Blade adds a whimsical wavy edge to any design in half the time of a drag blade. This specially sculpted stainless steel blade is great for original decals, envelopes, cards, gift tags, and collage projects, or anytime you need fabulously finished edges and stylish design accents. Learn more about all of the materials the Wavy Blade can cut.
Perforation Blade
Get the perfect tear quickly and effortlessly with precise perforation cuts on a variety of projects. Evenly spaced perforation lines allow for clean, even tearing without the need to fold beforehand – especially great for shapes with curves! We love these projects in Design Space that use the Perforation Blade to create unique punch outs that allow you to interact with your project long after it's complete!
Fine Debossing Tip
Add professional polish and elevated elegance to paper crafts. To create crisp, detailed debossed designs, just snap this tip onto the QuickSwap Housing (sold separately) and tell your Cricut Maker to 'Go!' Unlike embossing folders, which lock you into a specific design, this rolling debossing ball, powered by your Cricut Maker, gives you free reign to customize, personalize, and design with incredible intricacy. Make a dimensional wedding card, thank you card with your monogram, or add flourish to gift boxes, tags, and more. Creates a stunning effect on foil cardstock, coated paper, shimmer and glitter paper, foil cardstock, and much more.
Engraving Tip
Make a lasting impression with Cricut Engraving Tip. To get professional-looking results, just snap this tip onto the QuickSwap Housing and tell your Cricut Maker to 'Go!' Watch with awe as you write personalized text or create monograms, draw decorative flourishes and embellishments, or inscribe your favorite quotes on a keepsake. For an eye-catching effect, engrave Cricut Aluminum Sheets or anodized aluminum to reveal the silver beneath.
We know many of you ask why you can't use these new tools with your Cricut Explore family of machines. You can see at the top of the tools that were designed for Cricut Maker that they have the gold gear-like attachment. That is what directly connects to Cricut Maker's Adaptive Tool System so it can use the different controlled movements we discussed above. The tools aren't compatible with the Cricut Explore Air family of machines because the housing technology is simply different.
Aside from the technology, there are some design differences. Cricut Maker does not have the materials dial like the Explore Family of machines. You now choose your material from Design SpaceⓇ once you get to the cut screen. We've also provided more storage space for your tools in the Cricut Maker, added a mobile device dock on the machine - so you can do hands-free designing - and a USB port for charging your mobile devices.
Cricut Maker comes in multiple colors.
The Cricut Explore family of machines comes in a number of different colors across the different machine lines. For both the Maker and Explore machines, different colors are available at select retailers like Michaels, JOANN, Hobby Lobby and more, so if you have a color palette you love, keep an eye out for where you can find the right one for you.
If you haven't had a chance to check out the all-new Bold Cricut Explore Air 2 machine lineup, make sure you learn more here.
To view Cricut Maker compared to the Cricut Explore family of machines and their differences, we also have a comparison chart on shop.cricut.com.
First of all, we have to say we love both of our machine lines. Our best-selling Cricut Explore family of machines have opened up the possibilities of what crafters can make for more than five years. Cricut Maker takes those possibilities to the next level.
If you are a crafter, designer, sewer or really any type of creator, Cricut Maker gives you the possibilities to take on new projects you couldn't imagine you could do from your home.
If you love your Cricut Explore family machine and really stick to cardstock paper projects, iron-on and vinyl, the Explore lineup is a great option for you.
Photo size optimizer 1 71. However, if you're someone who likes to push the boundaries of what you can make - from 3D to sewing and fabric projects - and are looking for the next evolution in cutting machine technology, Cricut Maker is the right choice. We want to bring you more tools, more materials, and more possibilities so you can make anything you can imagine.
And remember, Cricut Design Space is available for both machines, so you can design away no matter which machine you decide on.
We hope this was a helpful guide to what differentiates Cricut Maker from the Cricut Explore family of machines. Tell us in the comments which machine you use and why, and we will answer your questions as they come in. #CricutMade
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