Choose where the machine's "zero" point is, typically the bottom-left corner or the center . Units: Select either Inches or Millimeters . Step 2: Drawing the Piece
The contains all the tools needed to create vectors (the lines your CNC will follow):
Use the Mirror tool for symmetrical designs and Weld to join overlapping shapes into one continuous outline. Step 4: Organization (Pro Tip) vectric-cut2d-pro-10-514
Use the dedicated tools for circles, rectangles, ellipses, polygons, and stars.
Use Smart Snapping to align vectors with the corners or midpoints of existing shapes. Step 3: Editing and Refining Choose where the machine's "zero" point is, typically
Create custom straight lines and curves. You can click points manually or type exact lengths to be precise.
Scale, rotate, or move objects. Rotated objects now maintain their "original bounds," making it easier to scale them along their specific axes. Step 4: Organization (Pro Tip) Use the dedicated
For complex pieces, use to organize different parts of your design, such as "Cutouts," "Holes," and "Engraving". This makes it easier to assign specific toolpaths later without manually selecting every line.