What is Print Then Cut Cricut Feature? [Project Ideas]
The Print Then Cut is one of the prime features of the Cricut machine. Cricut’s Print Then Cut uses the home printer, and the Cricut machine sketches out customized and many-sided designs. If you own a Cricut machine but do not know how to operate the Print Then Cut feature, we are here to help you. Have a look at the sections explained below.
About Cricut Print Then Cut
Before diving into the colorful world of Print Then Cut in Design Space and
important topics, let’s look at what Print Then Cut in Cricut machine is.
The Print Then Cut is one of the features
available in Cricut Design Space, allowing your printer to print and the Cricut
machine to cut out your respective creation. After printing the image, text,
and design, the machine starts its work by cutting down the design, giving it a
professional look within a blink of an eye.
Cricut Print Then Cut: Size
Limit
One of the primary reasons your Cricut
Print Then Cut project should’ve got a size limit is to have enough space to
allow the sensors to pick up the image for cutting it down. The Print Then Cut
project's maximum size should be 9.25 x 6.75 inches. However, you can also
change the size limit from the settings option.
Project Ideas for Print Then
Cut
The list is endless if you want to know
how many projects can be made from Print Then Cut. However, to end your curiosity,
we’ve listed some of the common projects created using this feature you’ll find
while using the Design Space. Have a look at the pointers mentioned below:
●
Customized Stickers.
●
Short-term Tattoo.
●
Banners.
●
Bookmarks.
●
Calendar.
Guide to Use Print Then Cut
With Cricut
If you recently purchased the Cricut
machine and want to master it, you must know everything about it. Here, you
come across a stage-wise guide about using the Print Then Cut while creating
your design at Design Space for your project or any other event. Make sure that
you study all the steps thoroughly:
Stage
1: Log into the Design Space and tap the ‘Upload’
box.
Stage
2: You must choose your image type: Simple, Moderately
Complex, or Complex.
Stage
3: Remove the image background after choosing the
image type (depending upon your decision).
Stage
4: When done, select the ‘Print Then Cut’ and tick
on the ‘Upload’ option.
Stage
5: After completing the above stages, you are advised
to label your image for future reference.
Stage
6: Add the image to the canvas, highlight it, and tick
on the ‘Flatten’ button drawn on the bottom-right side of the screen.
Stage
7: Flatting the image will turn your image into a
single-layered image and be ready for the Print Then Cut process.
Stage
8: Select the ‘Send To Printer’ button to print
out the image and wait until the printing process completes.
Stage
9: Once your image is printed, put it on a grip mat
inside the Cricut Machine.
Stage
10: Press the ‘Cut’ box, and the sensors will
examine your image.
Stage
11: You’ll see that the cutting process will get
started.
Stage
12: Lastly, the image cut out will come out from the
Cricut.
Note: While designing at Cricut Explore, you must use Inkjet Printer and an
8.5”x11” white material for all your Print Then Cut projects. Besides that, the
Cricut Maker can Print Then Cut on light to medium-colored papers.
Offset to Create Print Then
Cut Designs
The ‘Offset Tool' is one of the latest
features to upgrade the Print Then Cut world. This feature allows you to add
borders around your images for layered designs or stickers. For different
effects, you can choose either Internal or External Offset.
Conclusion
Printing in the Design Space can be fun,
especially when you’ve Print Then Cut as one of the amazing features of the
program. By learning about what this feature is and how it works, you can
create your favorite design within a few minutes.
Frequently Asked Questions
(FAQs)
Question: What files can be uploaded in Design Space?
Answer: The files that can be uploaded to Cricut Design Space include .jpeg,
.jpg, .png, and .bmp.
Question: Does one need to pay money using the Print Then Cut?
Answer:
No, you shouldn’t pay money using the Print Then Cut
feature in Design Space.
Question: Which is the best printer for Print Then Cut?
Answer: You must use an Inkjet printer to get the best results from the Print
Then Cut.
Visit: design.cricut.com/setup
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