Mind blown... the Miura fold without having to reverse any completed folds! Thanks for this Ian. If this video were titled "Miura fold", I would have found it before the other three tutorials.
After the first "double speed" phase, at 9:37, a slower look at what next takes place would be very helpful. It's not very clear as to just what the starting point is at step.
I am currently working on a science fair project and need to make this tessellation, but i am stuck at the part shown at 7:09. Can you help me please. Not sure how you would though. I could not tell what to fold because it was in 2x speed and it is hard to tell do to the camera angle.
@@hischeapmoves I did, I finished the tessellation like ten minutes ago. I just got confused on how to start the row. Thanks though! Also, do you make any other origami videos?
My Apology - I mispoke. I should have wrutten: After the first "double speed" phase, at 7.00, a slower look at what next takes place would be very helpful. It's not very clear as to just what the starting point is at step.
amazing!! I have just find out couples day ago there is something like origami this kind and today I found this tutorial!! Thank you for this tutorial, and technical instructions are very helpful! Amazing job!
It's good advice, but the double-speed part is showing the repetition of a type of fold I've shown. Next time I make a video I'll make an extended remix with the tedious bits at regular speed.
Hey there, awesome folds! I tried this on a4 paper and for some reason due to the vertical and horizontal ratios my folds were ending further along or not as far along the edge as yours were resulting in inconsistencies that I found difficult to overcome. When continuing the folds and making the “smaller segments it was hard to fold along with your instruction. Could you find a way of providing some help. I’m not sure in what form it would be. Thanks for your,time. The examples you show at the start are truly beautiful! So delicate! 👌
Thank you for your comment. The folds should work on any size or proportion of paper. I'm having a difficult time visualizing your issue. What is the time mark on the video where you are having problems?
He use not the good European DIN standart . As you can see on the paper package in the intro: 216x279mm (DIN A4 = 210x297mm) Everyone on our globe should use the METRIC system and not the outdated imperial system! :-) Everytime i hear „inch“ , „pound“ or „feet“ i get headache
I was wondering if there exists an origami technique that can fold a paper in the horizontal and verticale direction indepetently with a minimum of influencing resp. the vertical and horizontal folding direction?
I mean a structure that, if you pull for example in the vertical direction, the structure won't (or neary) expand in the horizontal direction. Vice versa, if you would pull in the horizontal direction, the structure's dimentions stays (almost) the same in the vertical direction.
I think I understand. Some of these folds are as you describe, but only along one dimension - you can make them wider or narrower (horizontally), but they remain about the same height (vertically). I can't think of a simple pattern that will do that along both the horizontal and the vertical axes, though.
pity, it's a beautiful job, you should be pleased that even a less intuitive person can be able to understand the steps that you perform at a higher speed in the important phases, this I do not understand, unless the video is dedicated only to very people forward in the technique, then patience, who is not anointed by the Lord cannot have access, however congratulations, very nice work.
I think this is very hard to follow for one who has no idea, or done any origami thingy before like me (someone with no origami skills) ahaha I gave up and turned off at the video at 2x times play
After 2x speed, you just fold it all by not caring about viewers who has lack of skills in origami, camera angle is so bad that I have no idea which point or where you are folding it in.
Mind blown... the Miura fold without having to reverse any completed folds! Thanks for this Ian.
If this video were titled "Miura fold", I would have found it before the other three tutorials.
Greg Bell ... good advice
Thank you so much! :) such a wonderful technique! :)
After the first "double speed" phase, at 9:37, a slower look at what next takes place would be very helpful. It's not very clear as to just what the starting point is at step.
Awesome fold!
This is too fast, i cant understand:(
Whoa.... I like how you folded it without the vague "pull the folds apart here" that some other guy did in his tutorial; it's all nice clean folds.
Thank you, Matthew. I've been frustrated by tutorials too, I hope mine worked for you.
😭 what a great video! I did this really well for my first time with your amazing instruction.
Thank you!
I am currently working on a science fair project and need to make this tessellation, but i am stuck at the part shown at 7:09. Can you help me please. Not sure how you would though. I could not tell what to fold because it was in 2x speed and it is hard to tell do to the camera angle.
Julie Tapia-Ruano You can adjust the playback speed on TH-cam (to half speed) if you think it would help.
@@hischeapmoves I did, I finished the tessellation like ten minutes ago. I just got confused on how to start the row. Thanks though! Also, do you make any other origami videos?
I haven’t made any more, but I’ll have time to change that in a couple of months.
Thank you!!! Very easy to folow. Got it on my first try.
My Apology - I mispoke. I should have wrutten:
After the first "double speed" phase, at 7.00, a slower look at what next takes place would be very helpful. It's not very clear as to just what the starting point is at step.
Gracias por compartirlo amigo tico !
Pura vida!
amazing!! I have just find out couples day ago there is something like origami this kind and today I found this tutorial!! Thank you for this tutorial, and technical instructions are very helpful! Amazing job!
Hey man you can’t just make something double speed that you haven’t shown yet you should fix that
It's good advice, but the double-speed part is showing the repetition of a type of fold I've shown. Next time I make a video I'll make an extended remix with the tedious bits at regular speed.
HELP
HELL
IM DRIVING CRAZY
me encantó este video!! gracias!
Great video! It's clear and well made. I hope you will make more.
En serio, llevo horas intentando hacer origami. Nunca pensé que fuera TAN DIFÍCIL. Mis respetos paraquienes saben hacerlo.
Se necesita bastante paciencia. El poder esta en la mente, no los dedos.
Very good.How to make an elephant or a dragon/by miura Fold?Thank you.
This doesnt work whit A4
Hey there, awesome folds! I tried this on a4 paper and for some reason due to the vertical and horizontal ratios my folds were ending further along or not as far along the edge as yours were resulting in inconsistencies that I found difficult to overcome. When continuing the folds and making the “smaller segments it was hard to fold along with your instruction. Could you find a way of providing some help. I’m not sure in what form it would be.
Thanks for your,time. The examples you show at the start are truly beautiful! So delicate! 👌
Thank you for your comment. The folds should work on any size or proportion of paper. I'm having a difficult time visualizing your issue. What is the time mark on the video where you are having problems?
He use not the good European DIN standart . As you can see on the paper package in the intro: 216x279mm (DIN A4 = 210x297mm)
Everyone on our globe should use the METRIC system and not the outdated imperial system! :-)
Everytime i hear „inch“ , „pound“ or „feet“ i get headache
I was wondering if there exists an origami technique that can fold a paper in the horizontal and verticale direction indepetently with a minimum of influencing resp. the vertical and horizontal folding direction?
I'm not sure what you mean, Lucas.
I mean a structure that, if you pull for example in the vertical direction, the structure won't (or neary) expand in the horizontal direction. Vice versa, if you would pull in the horizontal direction, the structure's dimentions stays (almost) the same in the vertical direction.
I think I understand. Some of these folds are as you describe, but only along one dimension - you can make them wider or narrower (horizontally), but they remain about the same height (vertically). I can't think of a simple pattern that will do that along both the horizontal and the vertical axes, though.
can you please tell me the dimensions of the paper. great vid btw !!
The paper I'm folding in the video is 8.5 x 11 inches, very close in size to A4
Super b 👀👈👌👌👌👌👌
pity, it's a beautiful job, you should be pleased that even a less intuitive person can be able to understand the steps that you perform at a higher speed in the important phases, this I do not understand, unless the video is dedicated only to very people forward in the technique, then patience, who is not anointed by the Lord cannot have access, however congratulations, very nice work.
I think this is very hard to follow for one who has no idea, or done any origami thingy before like me (someone with no origami skills) ahaha
I gave up and turned off at the video at 2x times play
After 2x speed, you just fold it all by not caring about viewers who has lack of skills in origami, camera angle is so bad that I have no idea which point or where you are folding it in.
@@civgc I do not recommend this fold for someone who has not done any origami thingy before.
u need to slow the hell down
Is this a4 or letter paper?
This demonstration is with US letter paper. You can use the technique on A4, or any other rectangular or square paper.
What is this fold called?
It's a Miura fold.
i got so angry while doing this because im to stupid i punched my table and broke my hand origami isnt a good thing for for me tho
Делаем из фольги th-cam.com/video/pcSLcKEN6h8/w-d-xo.html
SHOW OF
DID NOT LIKE
annoying music ; otherwise like it much