Cricut Markers – Glenda’s Marker Method (Short Version) (CHHT)
June 21st, 2010 | 
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Cricut
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May 23, 2012
1883 Douglas Fairbanks Snr
1928 Nigel Davenport
1944 John Newcombe
1918 Denis Compton
1928 Rosemary Clooney
1951 Anatoliv Karpov
1921 Humphrey Lyttleton
1933 Joan Collins
1952 Marvin Hagler
1883 Douglas Fairbanks Snr
1928 Nigel Davenport
1944 John Newcombe
1918 Denis Compton
1928 Rosemary Clooney
1951 Anatoliv Karpov
1921 Humphrey Lyttleton
1933 Joan Collins
1952 Marvin Hagler
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can this be done with the gypsy?
That was very interesting
bravo! thanks for the useful techniques – I am feeling less anxious now! thank you
I did not need great video to understand and follow. I prefer simple to overtly technical. I understand how the Cricut
works and I am looking to learn new techniques. Thanks I learned something new today.
WOW… what a ball ache… i just load and unload or do it all on my machine and it takes seconds… not this long!!
The video was a little blurry but easy to understand. I love the idea of using the post-it note. Thanks for sharing.
wish your picture was more clear…out of focus it’s hard to see your close ups of the control panel…
Great video. I really like the tip about the post it note. I would never have thought of that. TFS. Karen
Thank you! I can’t wait to try this
Absolutely Beautiful! Great Video! TFS!
Does the marker not go through the cuts onto the sticky mat?
The X & the Y are actually the position of whereever each individual element resides on the virtual cutting mat. I like to say it’s the “geography” of each element, meaning it’s the vertical & the horizontal position of the elements. For this video, I didn’t set these, I just allowed the elements to land wherever my cursor was. BUT–you CAN set them to specific coordinates. I do this a lot when I’m loading my mat with a bunch of different scraps to cut out a lot of elements at once. HTH!
what did you have the X and Y set to? Great video!!!
thank so much!