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Showing content with the highest reputation on 02/04/2019 in all areas

  1. 2 points
    It does not matter where it came from, OR you don't understand copyrights. You did not create it, or have permission from the owner to use it. Google reverse image.is a great tool to use. If the image is out there anywhere. It is copyrighted. Your showing the image. So it was already created. An image is copyrighted as soon as it is created.
  2. 1 point
    No, that won't work with a hexagon, you'll still have over laps. If you're going to draw a new file from scratch, you could do a zig zag pattern like this, then go back and add in the horizontal lines. You'll still have the cutter lifting and dropping the knife, but it'll minimize it as much as possible.
  3. 1 point
    Some fonts will not show up as cuttable.
  4. 1 point
    Go buy the file from Shutterstock, where it came from. Copyrighted items not allowed here. We have images for every project, all covered by worry free licensing https://www.shutterstock.com/image-vector/cute-cat-cartoon-672738928?src=c8FNAwM9LNUeXXTtY0hkyg-2-10
  5. 1 point
    Have to be careful with the statement money is not a problem, there are some expensive toys on here people have posted about. Geo Knight are suppose to be a really good press, at least that was the recommendations when I was looking around. They were out of my price range for a hobby though. I think Hotronix was the other high end machine that I found mentioned a lot, again, out of my price range.
  6. 1 point
    Clean Cut blades totally rock! I had them ordered and in hand, so I was ready when the Graphtec finally arrived. I only run CC blades in both my machines now.
  7. 1 point
    The type of blade you're using can have a big affect on not lifting the center out of those letters in the future (I know you eliminated them on this project). A lot of folks on here kept preaching the value of a good quality blade, especially the CleanCut brand. I finally listened and it's made a huge difference in the ability of my LaserPoint II to handle detail. Check out this topic from last spring for info and examples.