I hope you’ve found this video about the basics of designing 3D cut files useful! Give it a try, and let me know how your cute little box turns out. As a designer, I use Adobe Illustrator to create all of the designs you see on my site, and I absolutely love it! If you enjoyed this, be sure to check some of my other Adobe Illustrator tutorials. So, that’s why I decided that this tutorial could be a good place to start. My paper lanterns take me 6+ hours to design and that doesn’t include any revamping that may be required if the cut doesn’t turn out the way I had expected OR the assembly/photography process afterword.īUT I do like to try and help anybody I can who is interested in learning new design skills. Unfortunately, the answer to that question is incredibly complicated, and not something I could ever really explain through email or a DM. It’s not uncommon for me to receive a message that goes something like this, “I love your paper lantern designs! I’d like to learn how to make some myself. Check out my latest tutorial, and learn the basics of designing 3D cut files in Adobe Illustrator.
And while going over all the steps and mental processes that need to happen in order to turn a concept into a 3D reality warrants its own series, I thought I would take some time to go through a few of the fundamental tools you can utilize if you’re interested in 3D cut file design. Designing cut files can be a tricky process-designing them to be made into three-dimensional objects can be an absolute headache.
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