Turning over paper to score creases on both sides and have them align is
very, very , very difficult, nigh impossible, with this technology.
Without registration marks on both sides of the paper for computer
alignment, or computer vision doing the alignment for you, it will be hit
and miss, and mostly miss. Resign yourself to scoring it all on one side.
Depending on the scoring I need there are several ways to skin the scoring
cat with Cricut Explore.
One way I have used...
Create two designs within Design Space i.e.
Create the shape and valley crease pattern, using the edit tool to precisely
place elements.*
Create the shape and the mountain crease pattern, using the edit tool to
precisely place elements.*
Allow Explore to score, then cut the valley crease pattern from the base
paper.
Retract mat from die cutter.
Remove o n l y the scored, cut shape from the base paper on the cutting mat.
Turn the scored, cut shape over.
Place the scored cut shape into blank space created from removing the scored
cut shape on base paper that remained on the cutting mat.
Return mat to die cutter.
Allow Cricut Explore to score the mountain crease pattern.
When scoring is complete, pause and retract from die cutter.
Remove creased shape.
Fold.
*If the crease pattern is particularly complex, one may want to upload an
.svg image of the crease pattern, using it as a guide to overlay the valley
score lines.
Attach score lines. Place over the shape the die cutter will cut. Attach.
Repeat in same fashion for mountain score lines.
Proceed in allowing die cutter to perform cut/score functions as described.
Another method...try creatively using the print/cut function of the Cricut
Explore. You will find the die cutter's laser will precisely align itself.
The smallest space I have scored is .125
Hope this is helpful.
OriFUN to all,
Dianne
