tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7393896487880389666.post3158342271970235207..comments2023-04-15T06:12:33.450-07:00Comments on My Scrapbook Garden: Hocus Pocus BannerDeborah Pottlehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02078169726011090755noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7393896487880389666.post-85200915128101755072014-10-12T09:59:29.154-07:002014-10-12T09:59:29.154-07:00Susan -- I made the base pieces around 7x10. Basi...Susan -- I made the base pieces around 7x10. Basically I wanted to use 8.5 x 11 black cardstock so I sized the base pieces to fit the cardstock on the virtual mat in SCAL2. When I imported the svg file for the first banner base I used into SCAL (the file will have the Base and the Overlay), I clicked the Keep Proportions box and then kept counting how many clicks I did to increase the size until the BASE got to like close to 7x10 (can't remember how many clicks it was but like 15?? 20?? However many it took). Then I "Ungrouped" the image, Selected the Overlay, and clicked "Hide" and then cut out the base. I didn't "Ungroup" until after the size increase was done so as to keep the Overlay fitting the base. When it was time to cut out the Overlay part, I just did the reverse (Show All, then Hide for the base so just the Overlay was showing on my virtual mat). The reason I counted the clicks when increasing the size was so I could increase the remaining base shapes that many times as well. That way all the base shapes were relatively the same size. Sorry if this sounds confusing...but I hope it makes sense!Deborah Pottlehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02078169726011090755noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7393896487880389666.post-27128456191966931642014-10-12T08:09:57.300-07:002014-10-12T08:09:57.300-07:00Hey Debbie...so, what size are the base for the ba...Hey Debbie...so, what size are the base for the banner pieces???Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16849552868556530736noreply@blogger.com