Thank you for this video. Well paced instruction. I initially got defeatest when the Photoshop and Illustrator tools were brought in (immediate thought: "That is too technical!!! Why can't I just draw/design in Cricut itself??"), but your approachable, encouraging-teacher-tone helped me get past that worry to continue on with the lesson. So glad I finished your video!!--And, kudos to you for intuiting that a meditative-exacto-knife-cutter (like me) would be watching. You're generous sharing of craft is laudable.
Great tip, but maybe not the best approach to recommend stealing other people’s intellectual property without paying for it. There are a number of sites that specialize in free clip art that would work just as well for demonstration purposes.
That's a good point, and I'll keep it in mind for the future. As far as this instance goes I would say that creating a silhouette from an image for educational purposes would fall in the fair use category, but I should have made an explicit point that if you're creating artwork for profit don't use copyrighted images.
Thank you for this video. Well paced instruction. I initially got defeatest when the Photoshop and Illustrator tools were brought in (immediate thought: "That is too technical!!! Why can't I just draw/design in Cricut itself??"), but your approachable, encouraging-teacher-tone helped me get past that worry to continue on with the lesson. So glad I finished your video!!--And, kudos to you for intuiting that a meditative-exacto-knife-cutter (like me) would be watching. You're generous sharing of craft is laudable.
Very useful and well explained.
Cheers, Steve! Thank you for your support.
Thank you for sharing I will try to make it for my daughter!
You're welcome! Let us know how it turns out!
Thanks
Thanks so much!! :D
Thank you so much.
You're welcome! Happy making.
Great tip, but maybe not the best approach to recommend stealing other people’s intellectual property without paying for it. There are a number of sites that specialize in free clip art that would work just as well for demonstration purposes.
That's a good point, and I'll keep it in mind for the future.
As far as this instance goes I would say that creating a silhouette from an image for educational purposes would fall in the fair use category, but I should have made an explicit point that if you're creating artwork for profit don't use copyrighted images.