Ah, entschuldigung für das Missverständnis. Hier ist die korrigierte Übersetzung: We use a laser printer for the motives. The device shown in the video is a laminating machine.
Metal Clay includes metals such as fine silver, sterling silver, gold, copper, bronze, and iron, which are available in the market from various manufacturers. The most well-known brands for silver clays are Art Clay Silver and PMC3, which stands for Precious Metal Clay. They were invented in Japan in the 1990s. Some brands, like Prometheus Silver Clay, have recently entered the market. This initially inconspicuous gray clay-like substance can be modeled, textured, and cut as desired. The jewelry piece can be dried using a dehydrator, an oven, or left to air dry. Only when the piece is fully designed, with all edges smoothed and cleaned, it is fired at approximately 800°C. This can be done using a gas torch, a hot pot, or in an oven. During firing, the binder burns away, and the silver particles fuse together, forming a solid piece of fine silver (999). After brushing off the white surface that forms during firing, the shiny silver becomes visible. Compared to silver sheet, wire, or cast silver, silver clay is slightly more porous after firing. The silver particles do not fully melt during firing but rather tightly bond together. The higher and longer the firing process, the denser and stronger the metal clay becomes, while considering the melting temperature of the respective metal. www.silberladen.at/shop_content.php?coID=3300004
Good job😍😍😘😘
What kind of printer is that? Do you sell it?
Ah, entschuldigung für das Missverständnis. Hier ist die korrigierte Übersetzung:
We use a laser printer for the motives. The device shown in the video is a laminating machine.
What is "metal clay"? Never heard of.
Metal Clay includes metals such as fine silver, sterling silver, gold, copper, bronze, and iron, which are available in the market from various manufacturers.
The most well-known brands for silver clays are Art Clay Silver and PMC3, which stands for Precious Metal Clay. They were invented in Japan in the 1990s. Some brands, like Prometheus Silver Clay, have recently entered the market.
This initially inconspicuous gray clay-like substance can be modeled, textured, and cut as desired.
The jewelry piece can be dried using a dehydrator, an oven, or left to air dry. Only when the piece is fully designed, with all edges smoothed and cleaned, it is fired at approximately 800°C.
This can be done using a gas torch, a hot pot, or in an oven. During firing, the binder burns away, and the silver particles fuse together, forming a solid piece of fine silver (999).
After brushing off the white surface that forms during firing, the shiny silver becomes visible.
Compared to silver sheet, wire, or cast silver, silver clay is slightly more porous after firing. The silver particles do not fully melt during firing but rather tightly bond together. The higher and longer the firing process, the denser and stronger the metal clay becomes, while considering the melting temperature of the respective metal.
www.silberladen.at/shop_content.php?coID=3300004