A few months ago I posted a video showing how I used my ScanNCut to scan the basting line of an in the hoop appliqué design.
I thought I would try it out again today, this process works well with the ScanNCut and can save time on cutting and gives a very neat finish to a project. I used a different design this time.
The original post was dated 29th March and the video is here showing how I did it.
I spent ages this morning recording a video showing how to cut vinyl on the ScanNCut but something went wrong and I lost the video.
So I had to start again, this video is only short but shows the basics of cutting vinyl on your ScanNCut machine, It shows what settings I use and how to remove the vinyl from the mat once cut and how to transfer the design onto another surface.
I hope it helps.
I’ve used rhinestone in the past with my Pazzles software so have lots of stones and transfer sheets laying around.
I thought I would have a go at making some designs in Inkscape and converting them in Canvas for the ScanNCut.
I’ve only tried two so far but it worked. I used Pazzles rubber stamp material as my cutting medium, I cut the design with the ScanNCut and then stuck it onto chipboard to make a template.
All I had to do then was pour my rhinestones onto my template and brush them into the holes it worked a treat.
I used a clear transfer sheet to rub over the template to pick up the stones and they are now ready to iron onto a project.
I could only find one of my daughters old black tshirts so I used that to iron the butterfly design onto.
Here is a card I made with the flower.