Recommended cut settings
| Setting | Default |
|---|---|
| Default thickness | 0.3 mm |
| Minimum bridge width | 1 mm |
| Minimum detail | 0.5 mm |
Wedding invitations and lace
These are the showcase pieces for laser-cut paper. The risk is twofold: floating elements that lift on air assist, and fragile webs that tear when you peel the invitation off the bed. The topology check catches both.
Recommended settings
Cardstock (0.3 mm) on a 40 W CO2: ~200 mm/s at 20% power, single pass. Drop air assist if pieces are lifting. Layers of tape on the bed give friction for fine work.
How Lazrit prepares paper files
Trace → topology → bridges → review. Bridges on paper are visually unobtrusive at 1 mm — narrower than the line weight of the design itself.
Common pitfalls
Fragile webs (less than 0.5 mm between cuts) tear during handling. Sharp inner corners on thin webs become tear initiation points. Both get flagged at validation.
Frequently asked questions
Can Lazrit handle scoring paths for paper folds?
Mark the fold paths as engrave layer (low power, no cut-through). They export on a separate layer so LightBurn can assign score settings.
What about parchment, vellum, and translucent paper?
Same profile is a reasonable start. Vellum can melt rather than cut — slow it down further.
Will Lazrit warn about fragile lace patterns?
Yes. Anything under 0.5 mm detail or 1 mm bridge width is flagged before export.
Can I batch a stack of invitations on one bed?
Pure layout is outside Lazrit's scope — but you can export the single-piece SVG and tile it in LightBurn.
Related
- Material: Laser-Cut Cardstock: Wedding Cards, Invites, and Paper Art
- Material: Laser-Cut Mylar Stencils: Stencil-Safe Bridges & Tiny Detail
- Material: Laser-Cut Wood Files: Bridges, Detail Limits, Safe Settings
- Tool: Automatic Bridge Generation for Laser Cutting
- Tool: Topology Validation: Detect Loose Islands Before You Cut
- Tool: Vectorize Raster Art for Laser Cutting — Clean SVG Output

