Such a rare treat to see a fun, high-production video like this that also includes a full explanation. Incredible work, Sophy, and the jacket is so, so rad!
Great job! I was mind blown when I saw your work at Adams Savages place that video brought me here. Hope you are still trying out new techniques. I'm a pioneer in customizing jackets with Cyberpunk appeal. Excited to see this take off one day even if it's for just a lucky few
Incredible video Sophy! Thank you so much for the shout out! I'm so glad you've made this! Love love love the jacket and super clear instructions! I'll be sending people here whenever they're curious about this technique now! 😊😊
AWESOME video!!! :D I really loved your method of importing a photo of the outline and using that as reference for the design! Makes sure you get the right dimensions right out of the gate!
This is such a cool technique! As someone who's just getting into 3D printing and knows nothing about scripts, I wanna say thank you for the clear tutorial. This is definitely going to elevate my cosplays in the future!
I love the concept of 3D printing onto fabric - it's so innovative! Also this jacket turned out so good. I'm making a project at the moment where I need to diffuse 8 leds that are lighting up a heart shape on a shirt but I don't have a 3D printer. Otherwise I totally would've tried those hexagons. Not entirely sure how I'm going to do it yet so it appears (almost) evenly diffused.
Awesome project Sophy, thanks a lot for sharing it. I just have a question, which I think it's THE question for all wearable projects... how do you wash the jacket?
would be interesting to use either an ESP8266 or ESP32 and WLED for the control circuitry. It has a web gui / app and has all the effects an what not you could possibly want
Oh this is just absolutely gorgeous! The design looks so wonderful and sleek, it's exactly what I'd hope to see from this kind of style :D I really need to take a closer look at how I could make use of this. I have a project (a DIY Lasertag system) that, in combination with wearable lighting like this, would just look fantastic
This is such a great video. Great editing and soooo much really cool information in there. Also, I’m absolutely in love with the color scheme at the beginning!
i'd actuallu wonder if it would be cool to make a mixture flex and ridgid print on fabric for making tech insulate clothing and also layer fabric so you could have a pump that draws moisture from capture pockets under the arm pits and reclaim the moisture for instance.
Great work! I'm researching topics like this for a pelican case project. Replacing the dark pluckable foams in the lid and base with a white foam which diffuses LED light nicely. Using flexible PCBs to position and power SMD LEDs. I'd like to print something like you've done here, but find the tulle to be so fragile... any luck with the thicker net? I'm wondering if I can pause the print, kick the bed out, maybe do some quick and gentle ironing on a hot bed to work the net and plastic together. Maybe tell the print to skip a layer, or recalibrate mid print? I've only been printing for a few weeks; I've still got a lot to learn. This project was so inspiring- thanks so much for sharing it. Subbed!
Thanks so much for watching and for the sub! Yes, the tulle is very delicate, and sharp printed edges can easily damage it. For printing on thicker net and skipping a layer for it, definitely check out David Shorey's work, he has been doing way more experimentation in that area! He's been printing on all kinds of interesting material, including window screens and steel mesh!
I kept thinking "Shouldn't that video drop sometime today?"...turns out I wasn't subscribed xD This is AMAZING! Such a though tutorial, and insights to the process. Can't wait to see what you come up with next!
new subscriber. You are so bloody awesome and talented! You should have way more views & subscribers. 1. I don't have a 3D printer, so not much I can do with this project 2. waiting for my CPX to arrive 3. I think this design is super cool 4. your intro is wonderful, well done.
Hi, great video, thank you! I think I might have the same printer as you do. Is this a Artillery Sidewinder X1? Anyway, I have the Sidewinder an it has a bed of 30 cm * 30cm and I was wondering what the trick is to produce prints on fabric that are much longer than the size of the printer bed? You are showing onw of your sample at 5'48 and it looks pretty long. Or is this several printed pieces stitched together? Have a good weekend and thanks again for this tutorial.
Hi! Thanks so much for watching! :) Yes, I do have an Artillery Sidewinder X1, and yes I am combining the pieces together to make larger pieces, but I am not stitching them: I am using a 3D pen to combine the pieces after they are printed and cut out, I will show a demo and explain this process in my next video, hope that helps!
@@SophyWongMakes Hi, I am back at my printer now and I have tried the "pause at height" extension you were talking about in your video. My printer does stop briefly after the first layer and also moves to the specified parking position, but it only stays there for a second or so and the comes right back to start layer 2. Is that what it should do? I could still work with this, it is just that I will have to stand next to the printer and wait for it to finish layer one, so I see that it moves to the parking position and then manually pause it there.... but if it could just really stop it would be better. How do you get a real pause out of the pause at height extension? have a good weekend.
wow - I loved this! Really great filming and editing, and super clear. Loved the purple too! :D When you took the scissors to the seam I screamed in fear inside a little, no stitch ripper?
Thanks so much! Yes I have seam rippers, they work great for tighter machine-sewn seams, but for looser hand-sewn seams I prefer to snip with tiny scissors. With a few snips the seam opens right up :)
Hello Master. If you insert an ampoule with TRITIA into each element that glows, then you don’t need so many wires and batteries! - The glow, although faint, will be continuous for 2-3 years! (С любовью из России).
I'm in the process of watching but...had to say this; There are FDM printers that have dual extruders, but they are more expensive. That being said, those printers would make this WAY easier. but wheres the fun in that ! LOL
This might sound stupid, but the only problem I have and I can't yet figure out, is how to attach the 3d printed design to the fabric (jacket in this case) in a seamless way. Anyone got any ideas or tips?
Hi Sophy, I am from India and need your help and guidance for a project that i am doing , please let me know how to get in touch with you as i tried reaching you on instagram also , but couldn't
OMG this would be such a cool safety feature on a motorcycle jacket for night riding!
Excellent project and video Sophy! We especially enjoyed your 80s intro. =)
Ahh thanks so much y’all!!! ❤️
Go for it The MET
Thanks! One of my first ideas after getting a 3d printer was how to print patches for clothes , but I couldn't figure out how. Now I know!
Such a rare treat to see a fun, high-production video like this that also includes a full explanation. Incredible work, Sophy, and the jacket is so, so rad!
Ahh thanks so much!
Great job! I was mind blown when I saw your work at Adams Savages place that video brought me here. Hope you are still trying out new techniques. I'm a pioneer in customizing jackets with Cyberpunk appeal. Excited to see this take off one day even if it's for just a lucky few
Sosososo good! Best intro ever... made me miss my sweet dual AIWA tapedeck.
Incredible video Sophy! Thank you so much for the shout out! I'm so glad you've made this! Love love love the jacket and super clear instructions! I'll be sending people here whenever they're curious about this technique now! 😊😊
Thanks so much Billie! I’m so glad you like it! 🙏
AWESOME video!!! :D I really loved your method of importing a photo of the outline and using that as reference for the design! Makes sure you get the right dimensions right out of the gate!
Ahhh thanks so much Stephen! Yes it's a much lower chance of me messing up measuring if I just scan the actual object into my computer :D
Instant like for vaporware
😁
I'm happy I was able to find this video again, I'm about to start my own project of making "armored sheets" for my Halo Spartan cosplay.
This is such a cool technique! As someone who's just getting into 3D printing and knows nothing about scripts, I wanna say thank you for the clear tutorial. This is definitely going to elevate my cosplays in the future!
LOVING THE DRESS!!! Can’t wait to see the video :)
As far as "how to" videos go this is spectacular- really, really well done! There are so many applications for this!
Thanks so much!!! Yes I’m excited to see other folks take it even farther!
This is the best tutorial I've found for this cool process! Thank you for making such a great, comprehensive tutorial!!
Thanks so much Beverly!!! ❤️
Great work, and great video! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
This is super cool, Sophy! I love the combination of tech with textiles. I'm feeling very inspired!
Just saw you on the Tested channel with Adam Savage - your work is incredible and inspiring, thank you for sharing it! Happily subscribed to see more.
When I saw that cassette I knew I was in for a treat!
What the heck this is SO COOL 🙌🏻🙌🏻
That opening sequence was genius, I can't get over it 😍
Ahh thanks so much! I really had fun making it, I’m so glad you like it 🙏
Great Video!!! Thank you so much for the shout-out
Thanks so much David!!!
Super Cool! Thank you so much for the awesome tutorial!
I love the concept of 3D printing onto fabric - it's so innovative! Also this jacket turned out so good.
I'm making a project at the moment where I need to diffuse 8 leds that are lighting up a heart shape on a shirt but I don't have a 3D printer. Otherwise I totally would've tried those hexagons. Not entirely sure how I'm going to do it yet so it appears (almost) evenly diffused.
omg!! love this. it looks so easy when you explain it step by step. thank you ❤️
THanks for this. Great project. I was interested that you don't need to bump up the Z axis after placing the fabric to account for its thickness.
Amazing stuff Sophy! I just found your video with Adam Savage and came to check out the channel. The ingenuity of the maker mindset knows no limits!
You always impress me. Love this. Going to share with my cuz who is always doing something crafty
Ahh thanks!
Looks cool.
Some of the 3D prints you showed look very futuristic.
Thanks Andy!
Awesome project Sophy, thanks a lot for sharing it. I just have a question, which I think it's THE question for all wearable projects... how do you wash the jacket?
Ahhh it’s soo good!! What an excellent, clear tutorial and that intro is 🔥👾
Thanks Jen!!! 🙏
This video deserves way more views! Love it!
Thanks so much!!!
Sophy Wong being fabulous per usual. Great to see this wonderful video
Thanks Pat!!!
would be interesting to use either an ESP8266 or ESP32 and WLED for the control circuitry. It has a web gui / app and has all the effects an what not you could possibly want
Oh this is just absolutely gorgeous!
The design looks so wonderful and sleek, it's exactly what I'd hope to see from this kind of style :D
I really need to take a closer look at how I could make use of this. I have a project (a DIY Lasertag system) that, in combination with wearable lighting like this, would just look fantastic
🤯🤯 awesome 🤩 can I order a man size one.. will have to try this cool technique.
This is such a great video. Great editing and soooo much really cool information in there. Also, I’m absolutely in love with the color scheme at the beginning!
Thanks so much for watching!!! 🙏
this is so wholesome
i'd actuallu wonder if it would be cool to make a mixture flex and ridgid print on fabric for making tech insulate clothing and also layer fabric so you could have a pump that draws moisture from capture pockets under the arm pits and reclaim the moisture for instance.
Awesome video and tutorial! Thank you Sophy!
Thanks so much Becky!!!
Great work! I'm researching topics like this for a pelican case project. Replacing the dark pluckable foams in the lid and base with a white foam which diffuses LED light nicely. Using flexible PCBs to position and power SMD LEDs.
I'd like to print something like you've done here, but find the tulle to be so fragile... any luck with the thicker net? I'm wondering if I can pause the print, kick the bed out, maybe do some quick and gentle ironing on a hot bed to work the net and plastic together. Maybe tell the print to skip a layer, or recalibrate mid print? I've only been printing for a few weeks; I've still got a lot to learn. This project was so inspiring- thanks so much for sharing it. Subbed!
Thanks so much for watching and for the sub! Yes, the tulle is very delicate, and sharp printed edges can easily damage it. For printing on thicker net and skipping a layer for it, definitely check out David Shorey's work, he has been doing way more experimentation in that area! He's been printing on all kinds of interesting material, including window screens and steel mesh!
This is an awesome project! Looks great!
Great film, love the intro, you captured the 80s. Aweome instructions, very detailed and clear. Jacket is killer. Mahalo for sharing! : )
Thanks so much!
This is such a cool video and idea thank you for putting this all together and sharing. Your intro is also amazing.
Ahhh thanks so much!!! 🙏
Underrated
Great intro Sophie, I was having a kind of shitty day but this cheered me right up!
Aww wow, you just made my day 😊Thanks for watching and I hope your day gets better!
Great video! Super cool jacket and I really liked the editing.
Thanks so much!
thank you very much, wonderful tutorial
I have a question, how do you join the panels together, sewn by hand, machine or glued.
This is so cool !! 😍 I definitely need to try, this thank you !
So good!!!!
Thanks Estefannie!
I kept thinking "Shouldn't that video drop sometime today?"...turns out I wasn't subscribed xD This is AMAZING! Such a though tutorial, and insights to the process. Can't wait to see what you come up with next!
Ahhh thanks so much Don! Your work is such an inspiration to me! 🙏
new subscriber. You are so bloody awesome and talented! You should have way more views & subscribers.
1. I don't have a 3D printer, so not much I can do with this project
2. waiting for my CPX to arrive
3. I think this design is super cool
4. your intro is wonderful, well done.
Wow, thanks for your kind words, and thanks so much for the sub! Enjoy your CPX!
Thanks for sharing!! I Love your designs!!
Thanks so much!
amazing!
very cool!
amazing Job , did you consider to do a Cyberpunk 2077 jacket too?
Hi,
great video, thank you!
I think I might have the same printer as you do. Is this a Artillery Sidewinder X1?
Anyway, I have the Sidewinder an it has a bed of 30 cm * 30cm and I was wondering what the trick is to produce prints on fabric that are much longer than the size of the printer bed? You are showing onw of your sample at 5'48 and it looks pretty long. Or is this several printed pieces stitched together?
Have a good weekend and thanks again for this tutorial.
Hi! Thanks so much for watching! :) Yes, I do have an Artillery Sidewinder X1, and yes I am combining the pieces together to make larger pieces, but I am not stitching them: I am using a 3D pen to combine the pieces after they are printed and cut out, I will show a demo and explain this process in my next video, hope that helps!
@@SophyWongMakes Hi, I am back at my printer now and I have tried the "pause at height" extension you were talking about in your video. My printer does stop briefly after the first layer and also moves to the specified parking position, but it only stays there for a second or so and the comes right back to start layer 2. Is that what it should do? I could still work with this, it is just that I will have to stand next to the printer and wait for it to finish layer one, so I see that it moves to the parking position and then manually pause it there.... but if it could just really stop it would be better. How do you get a real pause out of the pause at height extension?
have a good weekend.
wow - I loved this! Really great filming and editing, and super clear. Loved the purple too! :D When you took the scissors to the seam I screamed in fear inside a little, no stitch ripper?
Thanks so much! Yes I have seam rippers, they work great for tighter machine-sewn seams, but for looser hand-sewn seams I prefer to snip with tiny scissors. With a few snips the seam opens right up :)
need to make motorcycle jacket with turn and brake lights
rad intro!
Thanks!!!
Wow!!
Hello Master. If you insert an ampoule with TRITIA into each element that glows, then you don’t need so many wires and batteries! - The glow, although faint, will be continuous for 2-3 years! (С любовью из России).
I love the idea but ıt's been a while that you showed this on hackaday canference. What took you so long? 😉😅
I wasn't ready yet! But I'm ready now, so here it is :D
You could sell those as kits may be
oh yeah, maybe! I hadn't thought of that!
That's pretty darn Hype😁😎🙌✨🌌🎶😌
Thanks so much!!! 🙏😁🎧👩💻🎉
I'm in the process of watching but...had to say this; There are FDM printers that have dual extruders, but they are more expensive. That being said, those printers would make this WAY easier. but wheres the fun in that ! LOL
This might sound stupid, but the only problem I have and I can't yet figure out, is how to attach the 3d printed design to the fabric (jacket in this case) in a seamless way. Anyone got any ideas or tips?
I FUCKING LOVE YOUR CHANNEL!!!
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❤👍
1000th Like right here :)
ok, now I need a 3D printer
They are super fun! Thanks for watching!
Hey hey. Please make some new content.
Hi Sophy, I am from India and need your help and guidance for a project that i am doing , please let me know how to get in touch with you as i tried reaching you on instagram also , but couldn't