I'm using this pair of flip flops which you can see just has regular cut lines. What you're going to do is open your design in Silhouette Studio.
Okay so let's say you have Designer Edition and you have a design in your library or you imported a jpeg, traced it and now want to make it a rhinestone design (as is the case with this pair of flip flops). Oh and in case you're wondering what other features the upgrade gives you (or if it's even worth it) check out the 13 reasons why I say Silhouette Studio Designer Edition is definitely worth it. So while you don't need DE to rhinestone, if you want to make custom designs you will need it. But what's really cool about the Silhouette Studio Designer Edition (and why it's one of my favorite things ever) is that you can turn ANY design or any font into a Rhinestone design very easily. The Rhinestone 101 lesson covered how to Rhinestone using pre-made rhinestone designs that you can purchase from the online store. Today's is the second lesson in the Rhinestone Series.
It's an exciting day here at Silhouette School! Not only do I have a really cool tutorial on how to make custom Rhinestone designs for you.but it's Silhouette Challenge Group day and that means.īefore we get to all their awesome projects let's talk Rhinestones.
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