![]() I used the Elizabeth font from the Cricut library for this (free with Cricut Access) but you can use any script font you’d like. There should already be a text layer with the word “hello” written in it, but if not, just click the Text tool and type a word in a new layer. Open the practice file in Cricut Design Space. The practice file I used above for the arrow example also has some text for you to practice connecting letters. Even if you detach the letters and move them together so that they overlap like a single word in cursive, the Cricut will still cut all of the letters out individually. Normally when you type text into Cricut Design Space (even if you choose a script font) it separates out each letter and puts space between the letters. You can also use Weld to cut out fancy script sayings with your Cricut. ![]() Install cricut design space command line how to#Here’s another cool example of turning three triangles and a square into a Christmas tree! How to connect letters in Cricut Design Space The arrow project above is the perfect example of turning two standard shapes into a custom shape using Weld. The Cricut weld tool is perfect for making your own custom shapes by combining two standard shapes, or even images from the Cricut library. What can I do with the Cricut weld tool? Making custom shapes The new welded layer will be renamed “Weld Result” and you can move it around or work with it however you would like, just like any other single shape layer. Start by opening the practice file in Cricut Design Space.
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