• When choosing an Array Mark option, keep the following in mind:
• The purpose of having intermediate scans is to correct for any slippage that occurs due to friction or
excessively fast cutting speed.
• Use 4 Mark in situations where the repeats are quite large, thus there’s a larger distance between
the repeats and slippage is more likely to occur. It’s also a good option when cutting thicker
materials because the higher force applied by the blade can cause more drag on the material or
cutting mat.
• Use 1 Mark in situations where the material is thin, the cuts are simple, and the distance between
the repeats is relatively small. Obviously, this is the most time-efficient choice of the three options
since a 4 mark scan is only performed one time.
• Use Alternate as a compromise between the other two options. Experience will determine how high
of an Interval can still yield the accuracy you need.
3.07.3 Mark Set Options
• The Mark Set window has the following two applications:
Select a specific range of images to cut versus the entire project file.
While the cutting is underway, if you observe that the accuracy is off, you can immediately pause the
cutter and tweak the calibration for just that particular cut.
• To select a specific range of images, note the following:
The first set to cut is referred to as M0 and then subsequent sets are M1, M3, M3, etc.
In the Mark Set window, select Custom and then enter the start and ending sets. For example, if you
want to start with the second set and end with the seventh, you would change to M2 and M7:
1. 1. Marks in green set scanned and first three shapes cut.
2.
3. 2. Single mark by orange arrow scanned, next three shapes cut.
4.
5. 3. Single mark by purple arrow scanned, next three shapes cut.
6.
4. Marks in blue set scanned, next three shapes cut.
etc.
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