Unfortunately I do not. The process of making a rhinestone files is not always the same with every design we make. I could go over the basics but that will not apply to every design you make. Determining how a rhinestone file is going to be made depends on the details of the design.
Many have the misconception that the rhinestone software program is suppose to do most if not all of the work for us. That couldn't be further from the truth. Rhinestone programs at any price point do well stoning very simple objects, especially if the object is large and has a lot of room for the circles to fill in the open space. These types of objects are most used in demonstrations because it makes it look like creating a rhinestone file is as easy as pushing a button. But in real life things such as fonts, smaller details or areas with complex details do not stone well for any rhinestone program at any price point.
To make the design come together it's the time and effort the designer puts in manually moving or inserting circles to form those details. The tools a rhinestone program has is what matters the most. Having multiple fill options, the ability to respace circles and align them in a straight row after adjustments are made are some of the most important tools to look for in a program. The rest will come from you and how much time and patience you are willing to spend manually moving or inserting circles to create that design.