7
Showing posts with label Stickers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stickers. Show all posts

Saturday, March 6, 2021

How To Create White Offset Outlines Using PIXLR (Free Online Software) to create stickers - 2021 UPDATE

Hello guys!
Many people on YouTube have asked for an update on how to create white outlines on your transparent background images to create stickers, using the PIXLR free online Software.
They've added a couple of features to the interface and here I give you 3 ways to do this with ease,

Saturday, June 16, 2018

How To Create Foiled Stickers With Your Cricut

Hello everyone!
Here I am with another tutorial, this time to create Foiled Clear Stickers using a laminator and your Cricut machine. Come take a look to learn about clear sticker paper options, and tips and tricks to get the best foiling possible.

Sunday, May 6, 2018

Window Envelope Sticker Book

Hi everyone!
I use stickers a LOT. ]On my planner, my travel journals, to give them to my nieces and just because.
I used to keep them in a box, but they were all mixed up and drove me a little crazy. That's why I decided to crate this Sticker Book. Come take a look.

Tuesday, May 1, 2018

6 Things To Look For In Sticker Papers

Hi guys!
I'm going through a Sticker Phase right now, and if you've ever wondered which paper to use, here's some pointers on what to look for.

Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Halloween Treat Coffins & Wicked Stickers

Hello crafters!
Here it is one of my favorite times of the year!
This year I haven't had time to create projects ahead of time, but here's a quick and easy Treat Box.

Saturday, May 30, 2015

How to Print, then Print, then Cut - Getting the Best Resolution From Your Printer

Hi everyone!

If you are a Cricut user, you may have come across Design Space's (DS) Print then Cut (PTC) feature not using your printer's full resolution. According to Kay from Clever Someday it is due to the software need to lower the resolution of your uploaded images to work better on a browser based environment (or something like that). Designing images is a big thing for me and I like my lines to be as sharp as they possibly can, so I came up with a digital method to get the best printer resolution your machine is capable of delivering.

To see what I mean, here are two images:

amazon