That’s obviously true, because LightBurn is a laser control program, not a graphic design program.
There’s no penalty for using the right hammer for the job: design using whatever program gets the job done, then import the layout into LightBurn to set the laser parameters. With a bit of forethought, you can have LightBurn automagically put the design elements on separate layers with appropriate default settings, so you need do nothing more than import the layout and Fire The Laser.
A recent project involved programmatically creating dozens of SVG files and feeding them into LightBurn using a Windows batch file, with just a few mouse clicks triggering the laser and stepping through the files.
Expecting LightBurn to produce replica IBM punched cards from a text file seemed unreasonable, but ya never know …
