If you’ve got a personal cutting machine (aka digital cutter) that can handle SVG files or Silhouette Studio files, you are welcome to download them here by clicking the images below. Now you have your very own SVG file that you can upload to either silhouette studio or Cricut design space or any other place you want to work with an svg file. Rather than having them sit unused on my hard drive, I’ve decided to share some of my more popular sets with the world. I didn’t want to sell something unless I could offer some level of technical support. The reason? I didn’t sell much volume and found it challenging supporting all the new machines, models, and file types that were coming out. You can edit the individual elements in SVG files, making them versatile for personalizing projects. These files are widely used with Silhouette Studio and other cutting machines. I sold them for a couple years in my Etsy shop but recently decided that I would remove them. The format is a favorite for cut files as designs can be resized without losing detail. Since purchasing a Silhouette SD digital cutter several years ago I’ve designed quite a few cut files from scratch. Unlike JPEGs and PNGs, SVG files come into the Silhouette software ready to cut. This tutorial works best when you have a high contrast image (black) and a solid background (white). There’s nothing I love more than freebies! If you love them too, read on. Tutorial to save as SVG in Silhouette Studio First, prep your design in Silhouette Studio.
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