Your verbal delivery is slooow….Just what I needed. The experts go a bit too fast for me and I have to keep going back and forth on the video. Thanks for this tutorial.
Well done Dale, only one criticism. You want,to cut perpendicular to the grain to minimize fuzzy. I suspect this is what you meant, but what you actually said was to cut with the grain…that will maximize fuzzies.
Thanks for the video; it is very helpful. 1) what program did you use to create the STL file 2) what type of rough/finishing bits did you use (flute, corn, ball, etc...). New at this CNC thing and still trying to figure out the nomenclature name of parts.
Its under the "Cut Settings" on the right hand side where the preview area is. The fill method for carving out stuff can be circular, vertical lines, or horizontal lines.
24 a month and 233 plus tax a year for subscription its quite expensive for beginners, the machine is not giving me money ata the time i buy it. at least carbide create is 120 a year subscription i m go with them better.
Thanks for the informative video. Just purchased some files and have been scratching my head for a few days now lol..
Very helpful since I’m a beginner at 3D. 👍
Thanks for sharing. I’m a beginner and Iwill be attempting a #d carve coming soon.
Your verbal delivery is slooow….Just what I needed. The experts go a bit too fast for me and I have to keep going back and forth on the video. Thanks for this tutorial.
I subscribed because of your cut vs grain direction advice Thank you.
This tip is golden, I have noticed the same
thanks for the video. Helped a newbie understand
I would recommend blue lock tight on every bolt once once machine is fully assembled going back on each bolt to keep them coming undone?
👍, 3d carving for humans! Thanks.
Well done Dale, only one criticism. You want,to cut perpendicular to the grain to minimize fuzzy. I suspect this is what you meant, but what you actually said was to cut with the grain…that will maximize fuzzies.
Thank you ,an excellent explanation of how to do it thank you again sir 🙏
Thanks for sharing these tips 🙏🏼
Awesome video. Thank you
Love the walk through thank you
thank you just trying help everyone out getting started easel 3d.
Lip smackin is crazy, but great video
Very helpful thank you!
Thanks for the video; it is very helpful. 1) what program did you use to create the STL file 2) what type of rough/finishing bits did you use (flute, corn, ball, etc...). New at this CNC thing and still trying to figure out the nomenclature name of parts.
Was the yoga a free STL file? I like to get that yoda😊
So what about setting up the z for the finished cut. How
Once you learn the very basics and understand what they do, you will learn much more and easily do better work. Thanks, Carl
Your Z can be as high as your wood. If your wood is .75, your file can be .75
Great video. Where did you get the design files?
Esty
Do you use easel for the g codes, also interested about your source for carving files?
Yes I used easel for the codes tool paths
Esty for the files.
How do you tell easel the direction of grain?
Its under the "Cut Settings" on the right hand side where the preview area is. The fill method for carving out stuff can be circular, vertical lines, or horizontal lines.
How are the G codes generated?
Can I create a 3d carving from a photo and how is that done?
That is something you can try and do in carveco.
it's strange that i dont see the warning even when the model is way over the material.
Where do you download the files from?
Your right I got bored.
13:30 one inch is not 2.5 mm. its 25.4mm
24 a month and 233 plus tax a year for subscription its quite expensive for beginners, the machine is not giving me money ata the time i buy it. at least carbide create is 120 a year subscription i m go with them better.
✋ p̴r̴o̴m̴o̴s̴m̴