![]() Today I present to you a tutorial showing how to use Silhouette sketch pens to address envelopes. ![]() Praying for good news for y'all too.What’s a girl to do when she has a stack of Christmas cards to send out, but she also has some exceptionally ugly handwriting? Well, if she also happens to have a Silhouette Cameo that she is completely obsessed with, why, addressing those holiday greetings with sketch pens is the obvious remedy, of course! My doctor says next year I just need to do blood work finally and if comes back good I won't have to repeat all these special diets and testing maybe for a few years. I just got a reprieve on my cancer stuff this year. Thank you much and we are keeping all of you in our thoughts and prayers. Yes this past year he built me entire craftroom so I have no excuses. I am cleaning up my laptop and craft room to motivate myself more and often. This way I can add others I know I will truly use now that I am in my crafting mode and I actually and getting a better idea as to what fonts do and are. The computer so i like don't mess up any existing hardware or software. Do you have anything that shows how to remove fonts and to be sure they're not existing fonts that came with They don't appear to be in my Cameo library so I can't just delete them like I saw Melissa do on the Silhouette School page. Since getting all these fonts installed on my computer way back when, I now notice i have a few well many, I may never use ever. Back to my question sorry got a little track. Anyways he tries to keep me focused on things to do since we retired other than house or one of my favorites traveling, he so much more prefers being home, just us two. The Arcade is something he hopes to make into a future business maybe. He spends his time outside in his shop constantly building stuff he loves to make now that he's retired. He's always been a little more ocd than I will ever be but he knew that 40 years ago. So glad mine is always willing to push me to my limits even though sometimes I'm not quite there yet. Amazing how our husbands are able to make or break us. So I did and they came out great first print and my block was gone. Yeah no idea why just a me thing!! Thanks to my husband who is building an Arcade, one of many things he's doing and this is his first he needed some letters for his buttons. I am finally started to use my Cameo 2 again after being for some unknown reason terrified of it for the past year. I am hoping others have the same or similar questions related to mine. I know you're quite busy these days!! You are such a inspiration to all of us and love reading all of the things you post even if I don't comment or remark every time. Remember, when you know how to work the software better your small business will save time and do better. There you go – two ways to thicken fonts to make them easier to cut with your Silhouette. Then you’ll choose the “Cut Edge” setting. When you are ready to cut, first fill the font with a color.This time, all you need to do to thicken your font is change the line thickness.Starting with the same original design, you’ll navigate to the “Lines Styles” menu.Offsetting is great and commonly used, but I think there is an easier way! How to Thicken Fonts in Silhouette Studio Using Line Styles (In the photo below, the top is the original and the bottom is the offset design.) ![]() You’ll notice your new design is thickened up and will cut better on your Silhouette. You’ll now drag your newly offset design away from the original text and delete it.Now, use the slider next to “Distance” to thicken the font.Within Silhouette Studio, navigate to the offset window.One way to thicken fonts is to use an offset. How to Thicken Fonts in Silhouette Studio Using Offsetting ![]() If you are curious, this font is called Annabella and you can download it here. Here’s an example of a font that needs thickened to cut better in Silhouette Studio. Today, let’s look at two ways to thicken fonts and make them easier to cut in Silhouette Studio. This is usually because they are too thin to cut and weed well. Unfortunately, some of my favorite fonts are not good for cutting designs. If you know anything about me beyond the Cutting for Business blog, you know that I am a softie for good fonts. Additionally, I may get commissions for purchases made through other affiliate links in this post. Affiliate Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
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