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Pages Window

LightBurn's Pages feature allows you to create multiple pages within the same file. This can help with creating layouts that go across multiple physical sheets of material, or working with multiple related designs that use the same settings.

LightBurn's nesting features can also be set to nest across multiple pages.

Pages Overview

Delete the Selected PageDuplicate the Selected Page

The Pages window contains a preview of all the pages in your current project and three buttons: add, duplicate, and delete.

The shapes contained on each page are separate, but cut settings and other file settings are shared across pages.

Accessing the Pages Window

The Pages window appears in the top right corner of the window by default, but if it's closed, you can reopen it by going to WindowPages.

To restore the Pages window and all other windows to their default positions, got to WindowReset to Default Layout

Tip

The layout of LightBurn is highly customizable. For more information on enabling and disabling windows and toolbars, or rearranging the default layout, see Customizing the LightBurn Window.

Pages Options and Settings

Page Preview

The preview area of the Pages window shows a thumbnail of each page along with the name of that page.

Right-click in this area to open a context menu allowing you to add, duplicate, delete, or rename pages.

Add Page

Click this button to add a new blank page to your project.

Duplicate Page

Click this button to duplicate the selected page - this creates a new page containing copies of all the objects you have on the selected page.

Delete Page

Click this button to delete the selected page.

Rename Page

To rename a page, either right-click in the Pages window and choose Rename Page, or double-click on the page in the Pages window to open the Rename Page dialog. Either way, enter the new name and press OK.

Nesting Onto Multiple Pages

When using LightBurn's Nesting tools, use the Multisheet option to have LightBurn automatically create additional pages when there are overflow objects beyond the first nesting container.