Can the embosser be made with a design on a jpg file? I need a round seal with exact specs.
685803
I requested a custom design and they were able to do it. It doesn't hurt to ask.
1040110
This software creates 2 types of files: DST and PPL. If your machine can read one of those, or you can convert from them to ART, then this may be helpful. My machine uses PES files. I can create new designs, or add to / delete from existing designs with this software, but I haven't figured out how to import a picture and create a pattern from it yet. I think the lines have to be redrawn, and I'm not good at that yet.
1223228
Not really...it is made to emboss plastic cards similar in size and shape to credit cards...so any other shape or material might pose an unresolvable problem!!!
1943822
Yes, they do work but you can only use the base and one B plate just like the Big shot. They are thicker than the regular embossing folders and a hard plastic. should lightly mist the paper with water before embossing.
1460118
Yes this is possible, I can give you a 3"X3" self adhesive engraved plate. I would send you a proof of the work scaled to size of the plate for you to review and approve prior to engraving.
1452129
No, the image may only be resized. To edit designs you would need embroidery software .
1295458
Since the engraving can be 2 lines, I would think it is possible. I would suggest checking with the vendor to be sure.
2118504
Oh I think you mean emboss the foil stickers . Yes I do emboss them - looks lovely.
741966
I bought them to use with my embosser and they worked better than the one's that originally came with it! The only drawback is that you have to cut out the center 6 disks in order be able to reach them to emboss . . . but that is simple enough.
1735757
We actually use it with an embosser that we had made to make jelly jar labels. You can also use it for return addresses. You can get one on Amazon or Williams Sonoma. Return Address Name Embosser/Seal
111588
The November 2012 Cardmaker Magazine (p. 46) has instructions for making a card using this embossing folder. They use Spellbinders Jewel Tones Premium Craft Foil Assortment (#F-013). They say to place the foil into the folder on the bow side and run through the Grand Calibur machine (am sure Big Shot or Cuttlebug would work, also) to emboss. Then, sand embossed areas of foil panel using sanding block. They trimmed the foil panel to fit on a white card. I haven't tried it yet. Hope this helps.
878093
Yes, the die is the embossing plate. It has your specific information on it.
515028
I faxed my signature to the company making the stamp. The signature on the finished product was an exact match. Hope this helps.
1777908
Sorry, not sure what an Evolution is. If it is an embossing tool it should work.
706900
You will get a very classic embossed look on white paper. Thick cardstock is a littler harder. You will have to press very tightly - I had to have a strong male do it for me. I also used one for metallic seals - and got a great print - but also hard to press. Works best on a regular 20# paper. Love the embossing - and have bought several.
1398522
We can do it either way, however, if you design your own stamp, please convert the fonts and send us a vector .pdf. Otherwise, we would prefer for you to send your logo and we set up the stamp. You can request a proof when you email us after you place your order. Let me know if you have any other questions.Thanks so much.Lisa
2194123
The two types of packs are for making two different things. Image packs are for making "rubber" stamps. Embossing packs are for making embossing plates to use with your die cutting machine (if you have a Cuttlebug or similar die cutting machine). You only need both types of packs if you want to make both things. The main film most people use is inkjet film. (It has to be Teresa Collins Stampmaker inkjet film. Other brands of inkjet films are not the same thing, so they won't work.) The reverse film is totally optional. Normally, you just print your negative directly from the computer onto the inkjet film, and that's all you need to make stamps. When you print your negative, you have to reverse all your blacks and whites in the image. If for some reason you can't reverse the blacks and whites, then that is when you could choose to use the reverse film. I've never used it myself, but I just read about it. I believe reverse film is used after printing a POSITIVE (not a negative) with the regular inkjet film - you place the positive over the reverse film and expose it to light. The reverse film will darken in all the areas that receive light, thus creating a negative from your positive film. You can also use reverse film with die cut paper shapes or dried flowers, etc. to make a negative - no computer required. Anyway, hope that helps. I've only been using my TC Stampmaker since last spring, but it's awesome. You really can make store-quality stamps with it. It took me two tries to get the hang of it though - I wasted a couple of imagepacs. Have fun!