Cutting Printouts with the Hinge Method for Cricut


A method for knowing exactly where your Cricut will cut on the mat so you get perfectly placed cuts on printouts, photos, etc.

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8 Responses to “Cutting Printouts with the Hinge Method for Cricut”

  1. BestCatEvaDontHateMe Says:

    cool you kind of made a ‘jig’ :)

  2. imsillylily333 Says:

    I am going to try this today! I have been trying to do this by placing my blade in the same coordinates everytime but it never cuts in the exact spot. it might be because i unload my mat everytime. (and I havent been so lucky with center point.) TFS!!!

  3. rodakowski Says:

    Very gifted… but why not simply use the “center point” feature? I’ve used that with fantastic success for photos or elements from paper such as your spiral words. Thanks for the Festisite mention.

  4. 1tinac Says:

    very clean thought.

  5. scrapperbug2002 Says:

    Gifted! I am so going to need to try this with my Gypsy! <3

  6. cherryjewel Says:

    What a fantastic thought! TFS!

  7. CleverSomeday Says:

    Fantastic question. Yes, you can use center point on a simple example like this, but this technique is much more accurate than centerpoint and works with shapes that don’t have an obvious center. It also works when you don’t have centerpoint, like when using an original Cricut, Design Studio, Gypsy or SCAL.

  8. narutopenguingirl Says:

    Can’t you just use the centerpoint function?

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