I done some work on it, I have it to cut .125 1/8 inch material
I’m in Texas for 2 months away from my glowforge and been learning this designing thing. If someone would like to cut it, I’d appreciate it, or give me some imput. Thanks
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I like this. I just downloaded. My Glowforge is tied up for a while to fill an order but will certainly cut it out when I get a chance. 
(I just rotated the bunny a bit to make engraving all those lines a bit quicker.)
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Awesome, thank you
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The bunny did a 100 per cent score then came back to cut where it had scored . The base is cut out a little too much too loose
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Here is an enlarged area of the file in Inkscape. The red and green seem to be overlapping all the way around
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Cute
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This is adorable. Thanks for the share.
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Quick thing to get used to early - if you make your art board 20"W x 12"T then you will never run into sizing issues in the 
User Interface (GFUI) - and the placement of your work in your art program will be exactly what it shows in the GFUI. It’s a great habit to get into - especially when you have things like the “red cut/green engrave” instructions - if they’re off the art board they’re still in your art, but they’ll never accidently get cut out.
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I would love too this bunny looks amazing
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OMG it is adorable, I set the tabs for 1/8 inch, probably could adjust for material thinkness would tighten it up, but I love it, thank you so much for cutting it.
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I have learned to set my canvas size to 19.5" by 11" because that appears to be the cut size of my bed (Plus).
I used to set everything to 20" by 12" but I ran into a couple designs that I made were just a little too large.
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The way to do that is, set your artboard to 20x12 and then put a 19.5x10.95 rectangle inside it and make sure your design fits in there. Then it matches what the GF expects, but you still know how big things can be.
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In my experience, the doesn’t expect any particular size. As long as your DPI is set to 96, the size of the canvas/artboard does not matter.
So I prefer to set my limits there for my own personal use. But to each their own.
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What a great design! I have a friend who has an angora bunny that is a good fiber producer. Friend is also a weaver, so…perfect gift for Easter.
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You can set your art board to whatever you want - but if you set it to 20x12 then the , within its programming, will ignore any DPI sent. Which means that if you downloaded a design someone else started - or you updated your program and it changed the default DPI, or any of a dozen other things that people have run into - it won’t matter. Your design will remain the size you want it to be. Any other dimension and there’s no guarantee of that.
I’ve never even looked at my DPI (despite reading a number of things on here where someone had issues with Inkscape) because my artboard is 20x12. I also don’t put stuff all the way to the edge (but as your available size changes depending on what command you’re executing, and at what speed I don’t consider that a be-all/end-all). You’re solving one problem, sort of, but missing out on solving a different one 
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I complete agree with you. I was simply expressing my experience.
Inkscape defaulted to a DPI of 96 for me. I never changed it. I have never tried changing the DPI to something other than that, but now I am curious. Does anyone knowingly use a DPI different from 96 and set the canvas/artboard to 20" by 12"?
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I don’t even know where one would find out what DPI you’re using in Inkscape
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Hmmm…
I am not sure you can change it when working with the SVG? The only settings I could find were related to manipulation of bitmaps.
(If anyone else knows, please share. I am just curious now.)
The only reason I know I work with 96 DPI is because I design in pixels (“px”) and all my math is to convert inches to pixels is to divide it by 96. (Just a habit from writing my SVG XML in notepad.)
Thanks for sharing! I’ll give it a shot and let you know how it goes.
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