

Interestingly there is a Youtube video of a guy using a larger model of the same brand of cutter - that isn't even on the Inkcut list - using it to cut vinyl with Linux/Inkcut, no problem. Negative numbers will create a negative offset, also known as an inset. A new dropdown will appear to edit the width and style of your offset. This can be a Design Space image or a personal upload Next, select your text or image and click on the Offset icon at the top.

This will remove any wrinkles and moisture from your fabric before pressing. Go ahead and type out your text or add an image to the canvas. A few tips and tricks for success: Press on a folded up towel or EasyPress mat. Inkcut has a list of compatible cutters, but when I contacted one of the companies (Vevor) that sells one of the readily available cutters on the list to confirm it can be used with Linux they responded that it doesn't have the Linux drivers needed to run it. Either set your EasyPress or adjust your iron and allow it to heat up.

All I can find is Inkcut has to be used to do this with since the software that comes with vinyl cutters is for Windows computers. Inkscape (best FREE software) If you want to get a feel of what a great free vinyl cutting software can do without spending a dime, then Inkscape is your go-to software. I'm not finding any information on this forum about cutter/plotters and very little on the web so I'm a bit confused about it as I want to start cutting vinyl for decals, and I don't want to have to buy a Windows computer to do it.
