Remember, the top platform is always 1 mm and is either the cutting mat or the embossing mat. For example, if the platform level says 5, then use 2 + 2 + 1. Use the platforms in combination to get to the stated platform number. The platforms each have a number 1 or 2 marked on the side, which represents 1 mm or 2 mm in thickness. The only platform you would use for a 5 mm-thick material would be the cutting mat. Thick materials, such as a 5 mm piece of wood, require less platforms to total 6.Paper on the cutting mat (1) + 2 + 2 + 1 = 6 Thin materials, such as paper, vinyl, and cardstock, have a minimal thickness and therefore require the platforms to total 6.The platforms plus the media thickness should total 6 mm to be at the correct cutting height.Here’s what you need to know about Curio’s platforms: They are flexible to accommodate the various heights.
Clips on the edges of the base hold the platforms in place.You have a convenient adjustment hole for the ratchet blade.The notch on the right side is the other important indicator you must pay attention to when loading.The base must be loaded with the arrow inserted into the front of the machine first.(The CAMEO and Portrait machines can.) However, you can cut those materials with Curio if they are on a mat. NOTE: Curio cannot cut media without a mat, like vinyl or other adhesive-backed materials. The larger base (holds media up to 8.5 in.The smaller base that comes with Curio (holds media up to 8.5 in.There are two different sized Curio bases: The special base is what allows you to use a wide range of thickness in materials, from paper-thin up to 5 mm in thickness. Getting Silhouette Studio® To Recognize CurioĬurio is different from any other Silhouette machine.This post will mostly cover the parts of the Curio machine, including: Who feels like they need some basic information about Curio before they dive into all its specialty features? Welcome to Curio 101! I’m Kelly, and I’ll be your instructor for today.
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