I will be glad to hear/see that little problem changed in further Updates. Now I have figured out how to add a calibration frame around the design to get the correct scaling in Silhouette Studio when importing the DXF file. I have switched and will take export to EPS in Future - that works fine in Silhouette. Previously I have posted some tips on how to best convert from SVG to DXF in Inkscape.These tips will prevent inaccurate results and deformed designs in Silhouette Studio. Its clear to me now, why the ad file is looking so small in Silhouette. I will pass on your comments to development and get that improvement bumped. Unfortunately as I don't have access to Silhouette Studio with SVG I cannot suggest anything that will help you work around the issue. We do have an improvement logged to allow our SVG exporter to retain the document's units on export instead of relying on pixels - in which case I believe would solve this particular issue. I presume Silhouette is detecting the mm units and in the height and width and sizing it accordingly, where as ours are exported using pixels as units, so on import depending on the working DPI of the application will give differing sizes. Cut lines You can decide between 4 ways Silhouette Studio treats the lines. Itâs in the Import tab in the section for SVGs. Where as Inkscape is outputting it like this: New to version 4 are options in the Preferences to adjust how SVG files respond when you open them. However comparing the two SVGs I can see that Affinity is outputting the SVG header like this: Thanks for the files - unfortunately the Free version of Silhouette Studio doesn't allow for import of SVG so I cannot really investigate much further. I will make screenshots from AD as soon I can. Same Name, same file format - only saved by an other Programm. If I save the file from a.D - opened in inkscape - in SVG Format without doing any changes - I can open the file in Silhouette Studio and the page appears samewise as seen in AD. In silhouette Are the page shrinked from size A4 to a small space 2x2 cm. The SVG file looks in inkscape like in AD, Same size, same lines - page size:A4 And try to open that files in inkscape and Silhouette Studio. I have made a vector design in AD - Export to several formats: svg, EPS. Yesterday made some experiments with AD, inkscape and the silhouette studio (for the plotter). Today evening I will make some screenshots to display what I mean step by step. Without this information we cannot help you. Please see this forum heading for more information. Once your are satisfied, save the file as described below.When reporting information please supply us with as much information as you can to help us reproduce such as step by step recipes, including screenshots and referenced files. Since Inkscape 0.91 the extension is shipped with the official Inkscape installation and can be found from - ' Animation synfig (.sif)'.Right-click on the SVG file again, and once again scroll down to Open with, hover over to get the flyout menu, and click on Choose another app. Minimize the program, then go back to your folder full of files. You can edit individual points and finetune your design. The Inkscape extension converts SVG files to Synfig Studio (.sif) format and it is a recommended way. Silhouette Studio should start up, and your computer will open your SVG file in a new artboard. It will open your file in Manual Stitch Mode. Open an embroidery file as you would open any SVG file in Inkscape: File > Open. You then will be asked which file formats you wish to be included. Navigate to your desired output folder and choose the Ink/Stitch ZIP file format. and click on the little arrow on the file format selection field to open a list of available file formats. Info: Since Ink/Stitch version 1.10.0 it is possible to export to multiple file formats at once. Menu, Edit > Select Same > Fill Colour 4. Select the first black letter (Ctrl + left click) 3. We use Inkscape (available for download). did not work as expected for this SVG file, but worked just fine in 0.92.5. So the thing to converting a studio file to an SVG file is to have an intermediary software that can save as SVG. Select a file format that your embroidery machine can read and Save the file in your desired output directory.įor later changes make sure that you keep an SVG version of your design as well. I noticed in 1.0, Extensions > Arrange > Deep Ungroup. Export files directly through Inkscapes File > Save a copy.
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