It does a reasonable job, the trouble is when you want something a bit more involved, like a background stamp with a lot of bits. I do find that the polymer stamps better.
Thanks so much for this video. Can you please share where to get those glass plates? Are they the special ones for 3d printing? Those are the only ones I could find on amazon.
I'm using a Scan n cut DX1200 which has an auto blade. If I were using a Silver Bullet, the blade would be positioned a bit higher because it uses a spacer over the paper or other medium. If you are using a CM model Brother or a manual blade version of the Cameo, you would adjust the blade for the foam, as per the manual. These machines easily cut thin craft foam.
Much less waste! Thank you for these wonderful videos. 🌟
Most welcome!
Wow, that's so cool! Thank you for sharing and demonstrating.
You're welcome!
You are a genius!
Not really but I appreciate the compliment!
I've been cutting 1mm foam (just recently) and using the positive as the stamp. It's working well so far.
It does a reasonable job, the trouble is when you want something a bit more involved, like a background stamp with a lot of bits. I do find that the polymer stamps better.
Thanks so much for this video. Can you please share where to get those glass plates? Are they the special ones for 3d printing? Those are the only ones I could find on amazon.
They were cut from scraps at a window glazing shop - just make sure they are not UV filtering glass! (cost me 6 euros for the pair :)
@@createinspain thank you!
This is so neat! Do you move your blade higher when cutting foam? I've only cut paper!
I'm using a Scan n cut DX1200 which has an auto blade. If I were using a Silver Bullet, the blade would be positioned a bit higher because it uses a spacer over the paper or other medium. If you are using a CM model Brother or a manual blade version of the Cameo, you would adjust the blade for the foam, as per the manual. These machines easily cut thin craft foam.