Note:
If your raster artwork contains thin lines between .001” (.025 mm) and .003” (.177 mm)
depending on resolution, and if you are using Vector or Combined mode, those thin lines will
all default to a vector process in the Epilog Dashboard. The most common setup where this
occurs is when you have a clipart image with hidden lines that you send to the laser using
Combined mode. The artwork shown below is a good example of a piece of clipart as it appears on the
screen (top) and the hidden lines (bottom) that will vector cut if you are in Combined or Vector mode. If
you only want to raster engrave, make sure you select Raster mode in the Epilog Dashboard.
In CorelDraw you can view just the lines (bottom view) by clicking on the
View
key in the menu bar and
selecting
Simple Wire Frame
. The upper image is a complex piece of clipart. The lower image shows all of
the hidden lines that are in this piece of clipart. If this clipart image were run in Combined mode, it would
first raster engrave most of the elephant then vector cut any of the thin lines below .003” (0.077 mm) in
CorelDraw, or .001” (0.025 mm) in Adobe Illustrator. You can also use the Preview function of the Epilog Job
Manager to view only vector lines. See
“Previewing Your Job” on page 40.
Clipart that looks like it is a
raster file is actually often
made up of small lines. If the
lines are set too thin, then it
may cut as well as engrave
if you send it to the laser in
combined mode.
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