Post by cats4jan on Jun 15, 2023 19:48:44 GMT
Note - if you want to post your examples in this thread, I would love that
Digital Scrapper has a new class about word art. I scraplifted this idea, based on the class, from one of the member's work at the DS website. I was thinking about Helen's Anniversary project, but you could use it for any occasion.
Oops, this was 12x12 and I thought I had resized it - make sure to scroll to bottom to get directions in how to do this.
My directions to do this are:
I used three spaces between letters, but I'm guessing it depends on the font.
To get the graphics in a straight line:
*find a graphic and size and position it between two letters -
*then duplicate the graphic as many times as you'll need - they'll be stacked on top of each other -
*then, while holding down the shift key, pull one at a time to the space between the letters.
Holding down the shift key guarantees the graphics will stay in straight line
Obviously, this would look better with a fancy paper clipped to the text and colored graphics
plus a coordinating color for the sub-text - let your imagination soar
Digital Scrapper has a new class about word art. I scraplifted this idea, based on the class, from one of the member's work at the DS website. I was thinking about Helen's Anniversary project, but you could use it for any occasion.
Oops, this was 12x12 and I thought I had resized it - make sure to scroll to bottom to get directions in how to do this.
My directions to do this are:
I used three spaces between letters, but I'm guessing it depends on the font.
To get the graphics in a straight line:
*find a graphic and size and position it between two letters -
*then duplicate the graphic as many times as you'll need - they'll be stacked on top of each other -
*then, while holding down the shift key, pull one at a time to the space between the letters.
Holding down the shift key guarantees the graphics will stay in straight line
Obviously, this would look better with a fancy paper clipped to the text and colored graphics
plus a coordinating color for the sub-text - let your imagination soar
