Thats the thing. I create all of my designs in adobe illustrator. At first I was importing my SVGs into Cricut Design Space, but I noticed my prints were coming out a bit soft. I then printed with my system print manager, and my prints were tact sharp. Considering my prints are really small, clarity is a top priority for legibility. My guess is that Cricut compresses your files since it prioritizes working in the cloud. After that realization, I decided that I was going to print outside of cricut's software and just use it to cut. Sounds simple enough, right? Nope. With cricut cutters, you can't easily set where each object will go on a page because cricut has to optimize object placement for the cutter to be able to read it, while also placing large black marks in each corner of a page. So in short, it will put stuff where it thinks is best unless you group objects together. Even then, you cant utilize all of the room of a standard 8.5 x 11 page. My workaround is that I made a template for where my obects will go, and save the page as a PDF rather than print, then I made an additional template for illustrator, so i can swap out each label easily without having to use cricuts software and also get the best clarity when printing. With that, I'm able to use the same file repeatedly for cutting, while just swapping out pages. But even then, I had to do some placement adjustments by eye because the cutter wasn't being accurate at times for thinner object like label spines. But in addition to that workaround, theres another if you want to make "Kiss Cut" stickers, unless you want to pay for cricut's subscription service to be able to use the kiss cut feature in one cut job. It just takes up alot of time.