This subway art is great for your next project. Use the SVG, DXF, or EPS files with HTV or sign vinyl to create a unique keepsake. Or, use the PNG to print wall art, or a card, or use on scrapbook pages. The possibilities are endless!
Please note, that this listing is for an INSTANT DOWNLOAD and contains a digital file only, not a physical item.
The SVG, EPS, and DXF design files require proper cutting software. It is the buyer's responsibility to make sure you have a program compatible with these file types. The PNG is a photo file that can be printed on any home or photo lab printer.
You will receive a ZIP file of the design SWIMMER SUBWAY ART. This file will include the following:
- 1 SVG file – For Cricut Explore, Silhouette Designer Edition, Adobe Suite, Inkspace, Corel Draw, and more.
- 1 DXF file (outline only) – This format can be opened with the free software version of Silhouette Software.
- 1 EPS file – For Adobe Illustrator, Inkspace, Corel Draw, and more.
- 1 PNG file (saved at 300DPI) – Files with a transparent background. Great for creating mockups.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDING THE "NAME:"
The "NAME" is not an editable text as I do not have the rights to sell that text. However, once you import the SVG, DXF, or EPS into your design program (Photoshop, Cricut, Silhouette, etc), you can do the following...
1. Ungroup the design
2. Select "NAME" and delete
3. Use your text feature and type the new name
4. Open the TEXT PANEL and select your desired font ("Times New Roman" was used for this listing)
5. Size it to fit the design
*This listing is sized for an 8"x10", which means the design is 7"x9" (allowing a ½” margin on all sides). "Name" is sized at 7"x1.5". Keep in mind, that while your text is still editable, dimensions are not always accurate. Making it a compound path gets you accurate dimensions.
6. if you plan to print, then you are all set. if you plan to cut it out and the name and the design overlap, then you need to select both and weld.
**Different programs may use different terminology for their functions. But, the process is basically the same.**