this week i was thinking on something simular for my shop. Not for a green screen but for hanging up plastic so a can spray paint the stuff i make. Great idea! you inspired me with this video!
Oh mike.....you try so hard...to help us all...in many ways.. I have no channel.. but most of your tips are useful...thx.. I have turned for 45 years..but thought about a deflection screen...to stop the chips and dust from making a big mess..seems chips go everywhere...I was thinking of some kind of shower curtain...
Great idea. I use one on the back of my lathe to keep the chips from staining my Bandsaw. I saw an article somehere where someone made the frame from conduit suspended from the ceiling. I found cheap plastic shower curtains at big lots. A thin mesh would keep chips in as well.
Mike Peace Woodturning yeah I turn a lot of very green oak and maple...the slinging water causes water marks on the ceiling and wall and creates rust on flat surfaces like the jointer, planner, bandsaws and table saw...keep going I enjoy your work..Terry
Mike, just a safety note. When using a clamp like you had on the drill press, it's best to have the back end of the clamp slightly higher than the work piece you are clamping. You get better clamping pressure on the work that way
Looking forward to your future video embellishments Mike. I am going to visit Gord at his shop in the near future to get some pointers on using the green screen set up.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning The Edmonton Guild did an "in house remote demo" as a meeting presentation option. It worked well and the presenter used a green screen to present info in the background while still having her image visible in the corner of the screen. this was the first time this technology was used in our club meetings, very successful effort, and we are going to be looking into the possibility of remote workshops / demonstrations in the future. Interesting possibilities.
That's seriously amazing, I wonder if I can find all of those pieces pre-made but not expensive... Curious about 2 things... Would it make a big difference if the pulley was only on one side, not on both sides, would it roll up unevenly? If I'm working with multiple backdrops, is there a way to somehow roll them off of one pipe onto another pipe, so they basically always stay rolled up except for the one in use?
Can't say about the multiple drops. I feel sure that it would not roll up evenly unless there are two pulleys. I suspect the pulleys could be glued up from three pieces of wood. So this could be cut with a jig saw or scroll saw from pine boards.
Thanks for sharing this! Folks like you help make this world a better place.
Thanks Mike. I'm not a turner, but your explanation of how to build a polley system for the green screen was very helpful. Appreciate your ingenuity.
Glad it was helpful! If you get a lathe you could be a turner. Just saying...
Nice demonstration! Thanks for the shout out, Mike. I appreciate it. Your subscribers are going to enjoy this.
Take care,
.....Gord
Mike, Nice! Love the use of the hooks and the ropes...looks fairly easy to do. Thanks.
Thanks 👍
this week i was thinking on something simular for my shop. Not for a green screen but for hanging up plastic so a can spray paint the stuff i make. Great idea! you inspired me with this video!
raw video, solid design. I like no fluff videos. You got a thumbs up from me!
An interesting look at the 'behind the scenes' efforts for making your videos Mike, thanks for posting.
Nice, I used a portable steamer to take out the wrinkles as it’s hanging. Thank for sharing.
That’s cool, Mike! I’ve often thought about making something like that - it would be really handy.
How great If you had a wall behind you that you could just paint green!
Oh mike.....you try so hard...to help us all...in many ways.. I have no channel.. but most of your tips are useful...thx.. I have turned for 45 years..but thought about a deflection screen...to stop the chips and dust from making a big mess..seems chips go everywhere...I was thinking of some kind of shower curtain...
Great idea. I use one on the back of my lathe to keep the chips from staining my Bandsaw. I saw an article somehere where someone made the frame from conduit suspended from the ceiling. I found cheap plastic shower curtains at big lots. A thin mesh would keep chips in as well.
Mike Peace Woodturning yeah I turn a lot of very green oak and maple...the slinging water causes water marks on the ceiling and wall and creates rust on flat surfaces like the jointer, planner, bandsaws and table saw...keep going I enjoy your work..Terry
Thanks Terry. Bradford Pear slings the most water for me but RO definitely the worst for staining cast iron!
Mike Peace Woodturning keep going mike I like your videos..be well too
Thanks for sharing. But isn't it difficult to roll it back up again? I didn't quite see it. The video only showed that it's rolled-up already.
Does not take that much effort
Something different Mike, nice to watch :)
Thank you!
Thanks this is exactly what I was thinking about
Excellent. What is your channel going to be about?
Mike, just a safety note. When using a clamp like you had on the drill press, it's best to have the back end of the clamp slightly higher than the work piece you are clamping. You get better clamping pressure on the work that way
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks you master!
You are welcome!
Looking forward to your future video embellishments Mike. I am going to visit Gord at his shop in the near future to get some pointers on using the green screen set up.
That should be a treat. I know I could learn a lot from Gord on that.
@@MikePeaceWoodturning The Edmonton Guild did an "in house remote demo" as a meeting presentation option. It worked well and the presenter used a green screen to present info in the background while still having her image visible in the corner of the screen. this was the first time this technology was used in our club meetings, very successful effort, and we are going to be looking into the possibility of remote workshops / demonstrations in the future. Interesting possibilities.
Glad it went well. Remote videos open up a lot of opportunities for demonstrators and clubs alike. I have done 4 and have a couple more scheduled.
That's seriously amazing, I wonder if I can find all of those pieces pre-made but not expensive... Curious about 2 things... Would it make a big difference if the pulley was only on one side, not on both sides, would it roll up unevenly? If I'm working with multiple backdrops, is there a way to somehow roll them off of one pipe onto another pipe, so they basically always stay rolled up except for the one in use?
Can't say about the multiple drops. I feel sure that it would not roll up evenly unless there are two pulleys. I suspect the pulleys could be glued up from three pieces of wood. So this could be cut with a jig saw or scroll saw from pine boards.
it is nice. thanks dear
Thank you too
Awesome.
Thanks!
nice video
Thanks for the visit
Pretty neat, Mike! Do I need to jet a small Jet lathe to anchor the cord :^)
A Oneway midi would be better.😂😂😂
:^)
Use a clothes steamer. Works like a charm for removing wrinkles.
I use a spray wrinkle remover that works well.
You have not told how to hang it?
Sorry if the pictures of a pvc rod with plywood hooks shown about the 10:00 mark were not clear enough for you.
If you need a motor as sample for demonstration purposes with your next video let me know. I got you!
Email me at office@alpinatubularmotors.com
Nice video 🐕🐏🐘🐩😘🐩🤣😝🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
Am I correct that your answer is sarcasm? If not, thanks.
I’m not sarcastic
Talk to much.
Thanks for taking time to share your opinion.