Can you fold a piece of 8.5" x 11" cardstock in half and pass it through. I print out my own greeting cards and wish to emboss the front.
2077032
I don't use card stock for the card itself. I use pre folded blank cards (with the envelopes) then cut a piece of cardstock slightly smaller in size than the front of the card - pass it thru the design of your choice thru the cuttlebug THEN glue it to the card stock front of your choice. You may even have two plain colors of card stock (one smaller than the other) and for the third and top piece (cut smaller than the second sheet) run that one thru the cuttlebug for your designs.
1497651
John, Do this. Take an 8 1/2 x 11 sheet of paper. Fold in half horizontally and this will give you the approximate size of the paper. I'm an elementary educator and we call that a hamburger fold...lol You can print on the front and back of the paer. I only used the fron side. Hope this helps. If you have additional questions, feel free to email me. charlalynette206@gmail.com
2264863
You would need to make it into 4 smaller portions so your board can still fold. If you do a large (via a plot printer) and try to fold the large, single piece, the paper will start to curl and peel off. Four separate ones and you'll be fine.
891299
Envelope is exactly 5-1/8" wide and folded cards are exactly 5" wide. I took all the cards and envelopes out and did not find a template. I'm sorry I can't be of more help. I will say the cards are beautiful and on heavy stock paper. They look every bit as good as the ones I've had printed for years and paid four times more money than these cards. I hope this will help a little.
1816030
It can bind any size as long as you have the coils long enough to do so and have patience. The only problem is it only cuts the holes up to 11 3/4 inches. If you really want to do legal size the long way, you can line up the holes and just flip or move the paper around to punch longer sheets of paper. But you can always fold the legal paper in thirds or in half if you are just fitting a legal size piece of paper in with regular letter sized paper (which is what I do, and then it just folds out when you need it). Hopefully that helps.
912881
I have successfully laminated two sheets of 65lb card stock together in a pocket. One would think that if the paper were too thick the machine wouldn't accept it, but I have not experienced any problems.
1252472
I use this paper in my HP Photosmart plus without any issues. I have not printed pictures within my card but doubt it would be an issue since the card images are always good. The preferrerated fold is one of the better ones I've come across, it does not want to break up with folded. I've only done four sided cards. Just follow the instructions on the printer how to flip or turn your page to get the results as expected or you may print side two on side one. I've accidently done that, oops.
1400064
Can you print collage size pictures on 8 1/2 X 11 photo paper on these? Do you have a photo printer ONLY that does?
1145249
I hate to be the bearer of bad news but I don't think you can emboss paper with this thin strip. It is meant to cut paper (not fabric, or cardboard, just paper). I'm not sure exactly how you would go about embossing someones name either unless you had a custom embossing folder made. I did a google search and found this site http://www.customembossingfolders.com/ I hope this helps.
614852
I am pretty sure you are limited to 8 and a half inches wide-you would have to scan partials and piece together. Maybe put together in a software program. I am guessing it would be a lot of time and trouble to be perfect. I do think this is a great product but would personally not use for large projects.
727382
You could fold it into an average greeting card size envelope. I don't want to deflate mine to find out, but it's quite compact.
75519
I have printed pictures and found that I need to remove the regular paper before loading the photo paper. I haven't tried cardstock yet. I do like being able to use third party ink. I do a lot of printing and my HP printer would not allow this or refills and I couldn't afford the ink for it.
1387099
Yes, you can cut 12x12 card stock or invitations. I use it a lot for cutting card stock. The orange strips you see are the rulers and have measurements to the 1/8" marked. There are some markings in the other direction, but not like the orange strips. When I have a measurement on the long side that isn't marked, I just put a piece of masking tape or post-it to mark it. This cutter works great. I had one like it for over 20 years before I had to replace it. Consumables: 45mm rotary blade which is easy to replace and the cutting strip which lasts a long, long time and can be turned over, too.
1600635
The largest measurement on the punch board makes an envelope to fit a 6 X 8 1/2 card. You could,however, use larger paper and make larger envelopes you just have to figure the measurement out yourself. I hope this helps.
2007608
Tip on printing greeting cards. Use Matte finish presentation paper. Make them 1/4 fold design. You'll get awsome quality and they're easier to fold than card stock anyway. It's normally 32 to 35# HP brand seems to be the best value at this time.That said....I don't think I want this printer as I often need to print on heavy paper for other print jobs.
611328
Sorry, but I didn't try it with card stock. It fed regular paper just fine, but the tray required reconfiguring for anything not letter size, and, along with being big, complicated, and generally unhandy, it didn't fit in here and I sent it back.
770705
Tip on printing greeting cards. Use Matte finish presentation paper. Make them 1/4 fold design. You'll get awsome quality and they're easier to fold than card stock anyway. It's normally 32 to 35# HP brand seems to be the best value at this time. That said....I don't think I want this printer as I often need to print on heavy paper for other print jobs.