Before watching this three-dimensional card tutorial, you may need to review the second lesson of the three-dimensional card production tutorial: Three-dimensional Card Basics Tutorial [2] Frame Deformation, which itself is based on the first lesson. Some depth and transformation.
In Lesson 7, the crease appears in the middle of the three-dimensional letter, so that half of the letter is facing up and the other half is leading forward. Then in this lesson, the pattern of the letters may change a little bit, either a little further up or a little further forward, forming a rectangle instead of the square shape from the previous lesson. The crease is no longer in the middle of the word, making the entire card more transformative.
Vertical letters: First, you need to print out the template below or draw it directly by hand.
First cut the gray lines. Don't cut along the letters (black line and blue line). Green lines represent peak marks, while red lines represent valley marks. Use your fingers to gently fold along the green lines from the back to make the letters protrude, just like what was said in the previous lesson (for details, see: Basic Tutorial on Three-dimensional Cards [7]: Tutorial on Making Three-dimensional Letter Cards). Note that the letters protrude from the inside of the card, and that the letter area is smaller at the top of the protruding frame.
This is what it looks like from the side: See a rectangle?
Next, subtract the excess parts (blue and black lines) along the letters to complete the three-dimensional letters.
Horizontal letters: Print, cut and follow the steps above.
Side view.
Still the same, pay attention to the direction of the letters when the template is printed.
Same as the previous lesson (for details, see: Basic Tutorial on Three-dimensional Cards [7]: Tutorial on Making Three-dimensional Letter Cards), the gray lines are optional.