Hi, Unregistered. | Today's Posts

T-Shirt Forums
User Name
Password

Need to Register?

Forgot Your Password?

Site Navigation


More Info

+   T-Shirt Forums > T-Shirt Industry Information > Vinyl Cutters (Plotters) and Transfers
Discuss the various aspects of heat pressed vinyl transfers. Popular and new types of vinyl media, suppliers, vinyl cutters /plotters, press times, quality, how to instructions and more can be found in this heat press sub forum.

Corel X3 -Cuttling Letters direct to Roland GX24



 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread
Old May 22nd, 2007 May 22, 2007 3:08:53 PM -   #1 (permalink)
T-Shirt Lover
T-Shirt Fan

Constellation33's Avatar
 
You can call me: Ellis J
Member Since: May 2007
Location: England
Posts: 40
Thanks: 0
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts


Default Corel X3 -Cuttling Letters direct to Roland GX24

Hi People,

I have been up and running with my Roland for about a week now and the company who I purchased the cutter from in the UK, provide a days training, which is the end of the month. However I have a job to do which consists of 36 polo shirts with nothing more than black vinyl lettering front and back. I want to ouput this direct to the cutter through Corel, rather than using the cut studio software which comes bundled with the cutter.

I have a couple of questions.

1) Am I right in thinking that to set the letters to cut i apply a no fill, with a hairline outline, and reverse the text? I have played about with this and it seems to work.

2) I have to do about 48 sets of designs through the cutter, and I am using 500mm wide vinyl roles. Im not sure how to duplicate the design and apply it to Corel so that I can cut the whole lot in one go, with as minimal vinyl wastage as possible. I have drew a rectangle around the design, for weeding purposes. Can anyone advise how I go about duplicating the design and cutting all 48 jobs in one go. Its the same bunch of wording that I need, just duplicated 48 times and cut continously on the same roll. Its probably simple, but i am overlooking it at the moment.

Thanks so much. I have to get this job finished by Thursday PM.

C33. x
 
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in Technorati
Old May 23rd, 2007 May 23, 2007 4:33:07 AM -   #2 (permalink)
T-Shirt Lover
T-Shirt Wizard

jberte's Avatar
 
You can call me: jan
Member Since: Mar 2007
Location: carroll, iowa
Posts: 645
Thanks: 9
Thanked 64 Times in 59 Posts


Default Re: Corel X3 -Cuttling Letters direct to Roland GX24

it's been awhile since i cut directly from corel, but if it works like it used to.....make your page in corel the width and length of your vinyl required to accomodate all of your images. X3 has a 'step and repeat' function that will allow you to place your images the desired height & width apart - i do suggest doing a hairline weedbox around each one so you don't have a mess when you go to weed! oh! and remember that even tho your vinyl is 500mm wide, you can't cut that wide so you'll have to allow for this margin on your corel page as well when placing your images!
 
Digg this Post!Add Post to del.icio.usBookmark Post in Technorati

Tags: , , , , ,



This is a discussion about Corel X3 -Cuttling Letters direct to Roland GX24 that was posted in the Vinyl Cutters (Plotters) and Transfers section of the forums.

Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search

Posting Rules

Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are Off
Forum Navigation

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Corel Draw X3/ Direct Drive Studio / Illustrator 10/ Roland Cut Studio LCE Graphics and Design Help 7 March 30th, 2007 06:25 AM
corel draw software vegbyrd Graphics and Design Help 4 October 30th, 2006 03:45 PM
Illustrator vs Corel Draw SlogoMogul Graphics and Design Help 11 October 16th, 2006 09:52 AM
Cafepress Direct Printing is screenprinting? rustwerx Kornit 24 August 8th, 2006 08:53 AM


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 02:19 AM.


Copyright 2004-2008 T-ShirtForums.com. All rights reserved.