Describing your problem with pictures

[myxpykalix]

I know many times when I ask a question, and i am typing it out, I understand exactly what i am trying to say however many may not understand from my description. So when you are having a problem I suggest you take a picture of the results of your cutting, or a screenshot of an error or problem to illustrate it. It would help those of us who might have the answers but don't understand the problem as stated.
You know the old saying "A picture is worth a thousand words".

[gerryv]

Well said Jack.

[nat_wheatley]

I realize I'm adding nothing to the discussion, and I apologize in advance for the distraction.

This photo represents a string of close to a thousand words, all with four letters, that I muttered when I walked over to take a closer look. I won't go into detail of what went wrong (the sloppy nesting was all me). Suffice to say the cuts weren't 'correct'!?

The missing material on the bottom right corner are pieces I 'gingerly' snapped off to use for something else.

My only other thought was to hang the sheet on the wall, with some reference to a learning curve and the title 'nowhere to go but up!" Typing was easier than hanging the sheet, and gives me the needed closure.

It's Friday right? Phew. Have a good weekend.


7743
(I couldn't make the much picture bigger without exceeding the allowed file size.)

[myxpykalix]

Nat,
Now this is a good example of why it's good to post pictures. To help you with one problem you have here. Go to http://www.xat.com/jpegopt/index.html

and download "jpeg optimizer". It will allow you to keep your file size of 640x480 but lower the kilobyte size of the file to under 50k for the forum. Then go and repost your picture so we can see what happened to your cuts.