Replies

1. 
   _mj_ | Feb 19, 2022 07:12pm | #1

   No pic.

1. 
   user-7168223 | Feb 19, 2022 08:27pm | #2

   Got it up thanks!

2. 
   _mj_ | Feb 19, 2022 09:10pm | #3

   Ton of work for manual layout. If you print it with a laser printer you can use an iron to transfer the design to a surface. Looks like it is set up for legal size paper, you can even scale it up or down as you like. You can use an inkjet printer if you buy iron-on transfer paper. It works pretty well on smooth surfaces.

3. 
   pantalones868 | Feb 20, 2022 03:45am | #4

   For something like that,mirror image geometric design, I would use gridded paper like that and draw 1/4 the drawing. I'd fold (that's two separate folds, left right and top bottom and trace. There's some compass work there for sure but I would probably do most of it with afrench curve.

4. 
   rob_ss | Feb 20, 2022 04:06am | #5

   Ouch.
   All of this is done with a compass - it's a matter of setting the correct radius and position for each curve (duh...) - How to do that, is the art of it.
   Your best bet for working it out is to copy it onto a larger grid and overly circles from a circle drawing template until you find both the correct diameter and get an idea of the centre.
   TBH I'd just enlarge the image with Gimp and print it out.

5. 
   EdWeber | Feb 20, 2022 01:30pm | #6

   This may help you
   https://cstorb.com/2021/12/31/stinging-inlay-designs-part-one/

1. 
   user-7168223 | Feb 20, 2022 01:40pm | #8

   This is really helpful thanks!!!

6. 
   user-7168223 | Feb 20, 2022 01:38pm | #7

   Thanks everyone got some great ideas!!! mainly I'm trying to figure it out so i can scale it to different sizes like drawer fronts