Vector files for laser cutting
A laser follows a path. Trace the artwork into closed polygon contours, decide cut versus engrave, and export DXF with real units.
- Preajuste
- Láser
- Paleta
- Blanco y negro
- Salida
- DXF
- Precio
- Vista previa gratis
Suelta una imagen aquí, o pega
Tu imagen nunca se sube. Se traza en esta pestaña.Abrir el convertidor completo
Preajuste
- 01Logo16 colores
- 02Dibujo linealBlanco y negro
- 03Foto64 colores
- 04Bordado8 colores · Recorte
- 05Vinilo4 colores · Recorte
- 06Láser — definido para esta páginaBlanco y negro · Polígono
- Salida · SVG · PDF · EPS · DXF
- Vista previa gratis · descarga con Pro 9,00 € / mes
- Tu archivo se queda en esta pestaña
Qué necesita el software
- DXF the machine software reads
- The exporter targets AutoCAD R2000 (AC1015). It is the version LightBurn, LibreCAD, Fusion and most CAM importers list as their safe default.
- Real drawing units
- DXF carries units, so the drawing has a physical size before it reaches the machine. Set it here rather than scaling in the controller, where the rounding is invisible.
- Closed contours, holes included
- A cut path has to close or the part falls out mid-job. Interior holes are separate contours with opposite winding, which is how a cutter knows to keep the middle of an O.
- Cut and engrave are different files
- A traced outline is a region boundary, so a drawn line becomes two contours — one per side. Cutting that gives you a hairline sliver; engraving it wants a centreline your machine software generates.
- Kerf accounted for once
- The beam removes material. Apply kerf compensation in the machine software, not by scaling the artwork, or you will apply it twice.
Preajuste
The laser preset traces binary — the machine has no colours, only power settings — and fits straight polygon segments at high coordinate precision. A polyline says exactly one thing to a controller; a spline gets re-interpolated by every piece of software between here and the head.
Por qué vectortrace
- Ficha 1 / 3
En el navegador y privado
El motor es WebAssembly ejecutándose en un worker en tu propio equipo. Tu imagen nunca se sube, así que no hay nada que filtrar, nada que borrar y nada que dar por hecho.
- Ficha 2 / 3
Trazados editables, no un envoltorio
El motor agrupa la imagen en regiones de color, toma el límite entre ellas y ajusta curvas sobre él. Lo que sale es geometría real — un relleno por región, cada nodo tuyo para mover — producida en la pestaña y nunca en un servidor.
- Ficha 3 / 3
Formatos que usan imprenta y producción
SVG y PDF para artes finales; EPS y DXF para plotters de corte, grabadoras y software de bordado. Archivos reales, que se abren en Illustrator, Inkscape y LibreCAD — no un SVG con un JPEG dentro.
Benchmark
Medido, no publicitado. El corpus, el método y todas las cifras que produjo la ejecución se publican por completo.
Metodología → /benchmarks- boundary error, p95
- 0.09 px
- region-count error
- 0.000
- node-count ratio
- 1.00×
Preguntas
- 01DXF or SVG for a laser?
- DXF if the software takes it, because it carries units and every CAM tool reads it. SVG if you are going through LightBurn or a browser-based controller that prefers it. The geometry is identical; only the container differs.
- 02Why did my engraved line come out as two lines?
- Because tracing outlines regions, and a stroke is a thin region with two sides. That is right for cutting a shape out and wrong for engraving. Use the centreline option in your machine software for line work.
- 03What DXF version is written?
- AutoCAD R2000 (AC1015). Newer DXF versions add features a cutter never uses and drop compatibility with importers that were written once and never updated.