Remember each color will represent a layer when uploaded to Cricut. You will then use the plus or minus button to increase or decrease the color quantity count. Once uploaded, scroll down to see your image appear.
After saving it to my computer I went to, which is totally FREE and uploaded my image where it says ‘choose file.’
I chose just a simple flower clip art image from this site. Side note: Using images offline is usually fine if it is for personal use (no monetary gain) but always be respectful of copyright images and terms. I design many of my own SVG cut files and images, but to prove that you can do this with any image you find off the internet I will pick one out on a free clip art site to demonstrate. If that sounds like a million dollar idea to you then you can join right here! How to Convert an Image to SVG That being said, I have design a full course, Cutting Edge Crafter’s around mastering your Cricut machine AND learning how to design your own SVG cut files from scratch with FREE software. So put on your tech smartie pants on and get ready to learn How to Convert an Image to SVG for Cricut Design Space!īefore I show you this trick I also want to mention that though this works well for those of use who just want a few images every once in a while it really isn’t suitable for complicated or long term use.
Well Madame Problem Solver (me!) is coming to your rescue today! I am going to show you how crazy simple it is to take any image and make it a layered SVG cut file.
How many of you think that the only way you can cut out a shape on Cricut is by having a SVG file WITH layers to upload? And how many of you have seen an image you would love to use in a layered file but have no idea how to make that happen? Today I want to share a quick and easy tip for all my Cricut users out there! Some of you may not know that you can convert an image to a SVG to use in Cricut Design Space! I know half of you are saying, what does that even mean?
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