The saw and the blade have nothing to do with it, assuming the blade i s reasonably sharp.
The best thing would be to make an edge guide to clamp to the doors. This requires more material and assembly. Read through this article:
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It can be done freehand depending on your skill. Mark where you want to cut the door. Using a straightedge, cut through the veneer with a fresh utility knife blade. Do not try to cut right at this line, make sure you cut slightly longer than this line. You only need to cut one side of the door as the blade will give you a clean cut on the bottom, the problem is splinters coming up in the top which get stopped by the knife cut. Make sure that the bottom of your saw is not going to scratch the doors ( a layer of masking tape on the saw's shoe will make sure). A few strokes with a sanding block on a bevel and you are done.
The knife cut on the veneer is necessary with either method. The bottom should be sealed with a coat of paint or varnish to prevent the doors swelling from humidity. New doors' warranties are void if this is not done.
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