#Magic cutter for foiler free

#Magic cutter for foiler free

This pretty foil feather card was scored, then foiled, then cut - all in my Cricut!Īnother cool thing you can do is use different colors of foil in the same project! Here is a foiled sunflower card I designed using gold and green foil - get this design free in my library (design #242). You can even change the Foil Transfer Tool tip in a single project, combining different sizes. The Cricut Foil Transfer Tool is fully integrated with Cricut Design Space, which lets you combine multiple linetypes (draw, score, cut, and foil) all in one project. I see many pretty foiled cards, shiny faux leather earrings, and gorgeous Kraft board boxes in our future!Īnd yes, before you ask, you CAN cut and foil in the same project. The smoother the surface, the smoother your foil transfers. You can transfer the Cricut foil onto a variety of different materials, such as cardstock (light, medium, and heavy), adhesive backed paper, faux leather, foil embossed paper, watercolor paper, pearl paper, vellum, printable vinyl, and Kraft board. Here’s a handy chart so you can see how the Cricut Foil Transfer Tips compare: I found I liked the Bold Tip the best, unless my design was particularly small and intricate, and then it was great to have the fine and medium tips. I love that there are three different tips, so we can choose the size that works best for our projects.

The Foil Transfer Kit comes with three differently-sized tips: Fine, Medium, and Bold, as well as 12 small (4″ x 6″) foil transfer sheets and tape. Just your Cricut, the tool, and a foil transfer sheet. So unlike the Foil Quill, you don’t need another power source. No special adapter is needed - the Foil Transfer Tool fits right in Clamp B of your Explore or Maker. The Cricut presses the special tool presses down onto the foil sheet, transferring the foil onto your base material.

I love that the Cricut Foil Transfer is pressure-activated, not heat-activated like the Foil Quill, which means NO heat is involved at all. You just put the special Cricut Foil Transfer Tool into your Explore or Maker, choose or upload a design in Cricut Design Space, change the Linetype to “Foil” (fine tip, medium tip, or bold tip), put your base material on your cutting mat, tape a foil transfer sheet on top of your material, load your mat into your Cricut, and press the flashing button! Then sit back while your Cricut puts the foil on your material. See the Cricut Foil Transfer Tool in action as I create two different foil projects in this step-by-step tutorial video:įirst, let me explain how this works. I’ve now made a number of different projects with the foil transfer and I’m excited to show you and tell you everything I’ve learned! You’re going to love this! Learn all about Cricut Foil Transfer and how you can use it to make beautiful and shiny projects with your Cricut Explore or Cricut Maker cutting machine!Ĭricut just introduced a fun new tool and material - the Cricut Foil Transfer Tool and Foil Transfer Sheets! Cricut sent me a Foil Transfer Kit and some extra transfer sheets in advance so I could test it out and tell you all about it! The best thing about the Cricut Foil is how easy it is to use - within minutes of opening the kit I was able to create a beautiful foiled card.

DIY Paper Flower Wall Art: Mason Jars & Vases.