Great tips as usual! One thing different between your method one and method two is the way the lines approached the end nodes at the top and bottom. In method one it appears the line approaches the top and bottom node with a curve while method 2 the line approaches the top and bottom node with a straight line.
Thanks! And, yes, that is correct. I should have pointed that out in the video, but great job on spotting that! I like to show different methods to give people options if one does not work out for them the way that they wanted.
Hi Kyle, ✌️ thank you for your instructive videos, everything is always explained very well. If you could activate German subtitles for the German users, that would be perfect. 👉Schöne Grüße aus Deutschland👈 nice greetings from Germany🤘
Good video. Couple of questions. If you set the datum to the center of the material, couldn’t you just mirror one side to the other? Second question, can the trans form object size be used to change the width? Again great video as usual.
You don't have to set the datum to mirror to the other side of the job but it does make it easier for measurements. For example, if you have the datum in the center, you can move one piece 5 inches to one side of the datum and then mirror over the job center and that would give you a 10 inch total width spacing. Also, yes, you can use the transform tool to scale the width but the problem with that method is that it also stretches the curved lines. I should have mentioned that in the video.
![Vectric Tutorial - How To Close Vectors [Vcarve, Aspire, Cutr2D] - Grouping and Join Vectors](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/GfcqCSVjOwU/mqdefault.jpg)
If you liked this tip, you are going to LOVE my full Vectric Master Training Course >>> go.learnyourcnc.com/vmtc
I don't know why I watch other tutorials. Thanks!
Wonderful tip! Smooth curves finally.
Cool
Thank you for these very useful tutorials! Absolutely love your videos! I have learned so much from you.
Great tutorial Kyle very helpful. Thanks man.
Great tips, thanks for putting these out. Much appreciated!
Very good lesson indeed!
I am glad you enjoyed it!
Great tip as always. Thank you. Jim
Glad it was helpful!
Good one Kyle
Short & simple.
That's what I like to hear :)
Nice tips. I always enjoy the multiple ways to achieve the same task. Keep em coming.
Thanks Chris, I am glad you are enjoying them!
This is a great help. Thanks!
Glad it helped!
Спасибо!
I just made a table and benches similar to those. Sure would have been a lot easier using your method. Thanks, great video!
Now you know for next time :)
🎉good job❤
Great tips as usual! One thing different between your method one and method two is the way the lines approached the end nodes at the top and bottom. In method one it appears the line approaches the top and bottom node with a curve while method 2 the line approaches the top and bottom node with a straight line.
Thanks! And, yes, that is correct. I should have pointed that out in the video, but great job on spotting that! I like to show different methods to give people options if one does not work out for them the way that they wanted.
Hi Kyle, ✌️
thank you for your instructive videos, everything is always explained very well.
If you could activate German subtitles for the German users, that would be perfect.
👉Schöne Grüße aus Deutschland👈
nice greetings from Germany🤘
Good video. Couple of questions. If you set the datum to the center of the material, couldn’t you just mirror one side to the other? Second question, can the trans form object size be used to change the width? Again great video as usual.
You don't have to set the datum to mirror to the other side of the job but it does make it easier for measurements. For example, if you have the datum in the center, you can move one piece 5 inches to one side of the datum and then mirror over the job center and that would give you a 10 inch total width spacing. Also, yes, you can use the transform tool to scale the width but the problem with that method is that it also stretches the curved lines. I should have mentioned that in the video.
Wonderful tip! Smooth curves finally.