Here is a list of my favorite fonts I like to use when designing 3D wood signs. Click on a node (corner of the text), then use the top toolbar and hit ""Break path at selected node", followed by "delete selected node" to remove individual lines. You want to choose fonts that are not going to break or be too fragile to handle when cut from wood or any substance.
Inkscape should make it quite easy to tweak if you want to remove certain lines - use the "Edit paths by nodes" tool, second in the toolbar. Save it as an SVG and import it into whatever you want.Go to the Path menu at the top and hit "Object-to-Path" - that will convert the outline of the text into a path.
At the bottom of the screen is a row of colours and a cross (for no colour) - right-click on black and hit "set stroke", right-click on the cross and hit "set fill" - that will give you just the outline of the text.Hit the little padlock icon on the top toolbar (to lock the aspect ratio) and then use the W: and H: to set the size in millimetres to suit what you want.Use the text tool ("A" on the toolbar) to write the text, setting the font to suit.It’s capable of loading and sending g-code to Arduino, and you can also engrave images, pictures, and logos with the internal conversion tool. The problem is that I am totally newbee to inkscape, so I think to script something like: sheet inkscapeDocument ('testfile') sheet.cutRectangle (0, 100, 200, 300) sheet.cutCircle (120,120,10) sheet.cutCircle (140,120,10) sheet.cutCircle (160,120,10) sheet.engraveText (100, 100, 'hello world') sheet.
This laser engraver software is compatible with GRBL v9.0 and GRBL v1.1. Try using a different method of making the SVG - that might make it easier/quicker.ĭownload Inkscape (it's free and uses SVG as the native format). This means the GRBL laser cutter software can be used for a wide variety of laser cutting projects.
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