Click the arrow buttons or adjust the slider to change the amount of offset. Simply type your text, then with the words selected, open your Offset Window and choose Offset. Generally you don’t want to use side handles because it will distort the text, but I think it looks good with Honey Script.Īnother way to get a bold look if the option is not provided in the Font Style box is to create a faux-bold effect. This stretches out the word and makes it a little wider and thicker. The other thing I like to do with Honey Script is to make it look a little thicker by dragging the side handle (in selection mode, not text-edit mode). Bold options will make the letters a little thicker and easier to cut, so I like to choose that if I can. Honey Script’s bold option is called SemiBold. Some fonts will have a Bold option in the Font Style section of the Text Style Window. The easiest access with text is to select your word and right-click to see “weld” on the dropdown menu.) Now that you’ve got your script fonts, you can simply use the Text Tool in Silhouette Studio to type out a word, then change the size, and Weld it. Using Silhouette Studio to manipulate script fonts for better cutting:
Fonts for silhouette cameo 4 download#
Watch for the link to download the actual font, not some other download icon on the page (often larger and more prominent than the one you want). These are all free for personal use, most with an option to donate.
Lavanderia* (choose the “sturdy” option for cutting) Honey Script (choose the “semibold” option for cutting) I personally have not had trouble with any of these.) (Please be aware that downloading fonts online has some risks, so do so at your own risk. I provide the links below, but I couldn’t stop there - I also include a few tricks for manipulating fonts in Silhouette Studio so they are easier to cut. These script fonts are ones I’ve actually used and liked. I had a reader ask me what my favorite script fonts are, so I decided to include them in a post that could benefit all of you.
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