boy this music is too loud, but I still want to hear you speaking
@Chris-vc1dh6 күн бұрын
Can I do it all in Vcarve desktop?
@shawngano5 күн бұрын
I think you can do this with VCarve Desktop and not the Pro version. The Pro version includes the new "V-carve inlay toolpath" (version 12) which basically automates this process; but this video shows the original (manual) way to do it (before that feature was added). So it seems like it should work -- but I haven't used the non-pro version of the software so I can't be 100% sure.
@timofeyzhukov-khovanskiy917329 күн бұрын
The spring depth gauge is genious
@kennethaliantluanga1370Ай бұрын
5 uh60m helicopter supply me mizoram lunglei farm veng go
@CircumLuminisАй бұрын
Very cool! 👍
@RezwanRana2 ай бұрын
😊😊😊wow
@kaedeennead41402 ай бұрын
I just started 3d printing and its interesting to watch
@stefanholloway26313 ай бұрын
Awesome program, thank you
@shawngano3 ай бұрын
You're welcome; glad it was helpful!
@mikemoir96003 ай бұрын
Another crappy music video with talking in the background. It looks like a good video but i cant bear the distractions of the rubbish music.!.!.!.....bye!
@k9rdog3 ай бұрын
I am kind of new to the wood CNC world. I am looking to make a coaster with a cartoon character in the middle of it for my wife. I have a 6.3 tapered ball nose bit and I’m using VCarve Pro. I’ve made several attempts with no luck. Any suggestions and what kind of detail can I expect?
@shawngano3 ай бұрын
Try using a 60 degree V-bit (or V-groove bit sometimes they are called) I think you will be amazed at the difference in detail you can get. Tapered ball nose bits are good if you want to have the shape left above the surface, but can't compare to a V-bit for carving out small details.
@k9rdog3 ай бұрын
@@shawngano thank you for the advice. I will try it and I’ll let you know
@k9rdog3 ай бұрын
@shawngano Thank you for your advice. I tried a 30° V-bit. It helped with the sharp lines, but I had to go shallow on the inlay depth. .0250 just to keep the details. I did a sample and used a blank rectangle for the test pocket. I think it is the smallest VCarve with high definition. Thank you again.
@shawngano3 ай бұрын
@@k9rdog Your welcome! You may want to experiment with some different angles of bits to see which provides the best depth vs detail level.
@Aeontheosophical4 ай бұрын
I was looking at your older videos and your skills on the cnc were pre hype you should do some more 😊 got and good projects you could share?
@shawngano3 ай бұрын
Thank you; I really appreciate that! I will try to make some more videos; though many times the camera setup and editing takes more work than making the project itself :) I typically make videos when I want to document how I did something so I can remember how to do it in the future (or think enough people would find it interesting). Most of the stuff I am working on now are for work of for small presents so aren't too exciting; but am always on the lookout for trying something new and interesting. Take Care!
@sarahlee68834 ай бұрын
Nice piece please do you have any 3dprinter you don't make use of any longer it will go a long way for me
@DINHVANTAM-QTRI4 ай бұрын
You make beautiful products
@ajaymaya58955 ай бұрын
Which software used to make inlys bro
@shawngano5 ай бұрын
I mostly used Vectric VCarve Pro
@ydoucare555 ай бұрын
This is great. I haven't done an inlay yet, but I imagined in my head that this is how it would work and you laid it all out perfectly. Thanks!
@shawngano5 ай бұрын
You're welcome! Have Fun! Also based on the video teasers from the next version of VCarve Pro - they seem to be adding the capability for computing both sides V-carve inlay automatically (version 12) which should be released within the next few weeks (which could make this even easier).
@ydoucare555 ай бұрын
@@shawngano Badass. I may have to upgrade to Pro
@heinzbert-friedrich14025 ай бұрын
why isn't the music even louder so that you can't hear the speaker? luckily there are better vids on YT... so, thumbs DOWN 🤮
@butchmiller24516 ай бұрын
What is that first game?
@shawngano5 ай бұрын
Hex is a board game that also goes by the name Nash (popularized by mathematician John Nash). For more details see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hex_(board_game)
@doloresgonzalezgomez39906 ай бұрын
Eric contestame
@doloresgonzalezgomez39906 ай бұрын
Me sale un muñeco
@pedrocarapeto826 ай бұрын
what progrma can i use?
@cp_guitars6 ай бұрын
Really like the idea of the laser assist for zeroing to your workpieces
@shawngano6 ай бұрын
Thanks! After a few years I still use it all the time; so I am really glad I added it. If you want more details on it see: www.thingiverse.com/thing:2782511
@cp_guitars6 ай бұрын
@@shawngano thanks! I will definitely check that out
@amazonprime18046 ай бұрын
wow unique im ffrom pakistan
@Hugo.aguirre7 ай бұрын
Thank for sharing
@shawngano6 ай бұрын
You're welcome; hope it was helpful. Take care!
@cristianpatrik9677 ай бұрын
Boa noite acabei de fala com vc no mercado livre
@user-ju7lu8zh2o7 ай бұрын
Bahannya apa kak
@Adam_Hebert7 ай бұрын
Nice video and great explanations. You say you "pre-hollow" the blank before you start the machining process. You only show the Forstner bit on the lathe and not anything else related to getting a hollow area where the twist will be. Do you run a bit down the center to pre-hollow before putting it into the 4th axis?
@shawngano7 ай бұрын
The “pre-hallow” was just for the area where the candle sits at the very top, sorry for that confusion - I hallowed out that area with a forestner bit early as that area is thin and would be harder to clear out later in the process. The twist area actually ends up hallowed naturally during the cuts down the middle. This happens since the depth of cut is to the center (or just a tad more) of the part and the cut runs the length of the entire area (for both twists).
@ghostymost71387 ай бұрын
I have just started getting into 3d printing and have been looking at different channels and have found a few interesting ones. One of my favorite channels and one i recommend to anyone getting into time lapses is a small channel called "Black cat 3d" they are a very new channel and have just started making time lapses of all the different things they make. The channel is super nice when responding to commens and i feel they should have more subscribers and support.
@brody20977 ай бұрын
"Promo sm" 👍
@GuilhermeSantos-xg8sw8 ай бұрын
Please Do Jun the red And Shinji The yellow (Combat God) (4 Inch) Closing And Opening Arms And Knees
@juanpabloramirez65658 ай бұрын
Thank's to share your technique
@sammitchell37488 ай бұрын
Very Informative Video.... BUT... puhleese get rid of that crap MUSAK!!!
@DERmiroko9 ай бұрын
this video is absolutely bad and only for the ton! why such loud and shitty music?
@hellboundrubber44489 ай бұрын
Technology used to replace Human ability. I don't know what he's taking credit for? This new Gen is weird. Does he really think "he" made that? wow
@dirtbikekid4 ай бұрын
You probably should have used stones to carve this message. And then hand delivered it, with your own 2 feet. Y’know, to make it authentic and pure. You didn’t need to use technology to replace Human ability.. Otherwise, according to your logic, you didn’t really make this comment.
@hellboundrubber44484 ай бұрын
@@dirtbikekid Yeah keep pressing the buttons thinking you actually have skills. What a laugh.
@dirtbikekid4 ай бұрын
@@hellboundrubber4448 I use mine for making small metal parts. The wood inlays are interesting and challenging (believe it or not) and help to hone the “skills” required to use a Cnc machine. It’s 2024. I’ll use my Cnc machine. You can use your tracing paper and scroll saw. Just make sure you do it in the dark by candlelight. Wouldn’t want to cheat with technology 😉
@michaelbaucom82209 ай бұрын
For the longest time, I thought delicate inlays would be impossible, saying that the CNC would destroy those fine lines, etc. But this method proves otherwise. Thanks for opening a door for me!
@shawngano9 ай бұрын
You're welcome! It is a lot of fun and it is great to be able to learn from each other. Thanks!
@edlehrke714611 ай бұрын
How do you get the gridding around your drawing area? At about 16:00 min.
@shawngano11 ай бұрын
Those are called guidelines and you can add as many of them to your drawing as you want (as well as move them around). Click on either the vertical or horizontal ruler then drag out onto the drawing area to create a new guideline. You can then right click on them to create new ones (offset) or change their exact position. I find them quite handy when laying things out. Also if you click on the box where the two rulers meet in the upper left corner - you can hide (or show) all the guidelines at once.
@motiejussem373811 ай бұрын
make a longer video
@CitizenSoldier1987 Жыл бұрын
Air Cav!! 💪😁🇺🇸
@FirdoussRoss Жыл бұрын
Thanks for this Shawn!
@shawngano Жыл бұрын
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful.
@DavidNelson42 Жыл бұрын
The reduce screen is different now. There's no "reduce target" setting or "preserve boundaries" setting
@shawngano Жыл бұрын
Fusion 360 updated their software and improved things quite a bit since this video! I am not quite sure about the reduce target or the perserve boundaries (that will take a bit more hunting). For the improvements / changes in general: you no longer need to turn off "Capture Design History" and you also can convert meshes with larger number of vertices/triangles (though be careful as too many will take a long time). Now instead of selecting Mesh to BRep under the Solid tab/modify/Mesh/Mesh to BRep -- you can instead go directly to the "Mesh" tab, select the modify pull down, and select "convert mesh". After that the steps are the same and the history is retained so you can change things later if you need to!
@AmePrint Жыл бұрын
What a marvel of a 3D timelapse! The way you have created and animated this three-dimensional environment is absolutely breathtaking. Congratulations on your talent and ability to bring your creations to life!
@JcBravo8 Жыл бұрын
Wait don’t you need supports?
@shawngano Жыл бұрын
None needed! This model was well designed to allow printing without any supports!
@Tier1Norseman Жыл бұрын
Cop macho man photo bombed every bit and loved it. 😂
@ArsenioT.F. Жыл бұрын
Hi, thanks for your videos. Do you have a video on how to do machining in Fuion 360? thank you
@shawngano Жыл бұрын
While I do like Fusion 360 and had wrote a post-processor to use on my CNC machine; after they changed their licensing terms and essentially made machining unusable in the non-commercial version I quit using it for machining. I mainly now only use it for creating models to 3D print and use Vectric VCarve for the CNC work. So that is a long way of saying I don't have any machining videos for Fusion 360 :)
@paddyhenry9125 Жыл бұрын
How much does that sell for?
@shawngano Жыл бұрын
The 3D model is for non-commercial uses only; so the 3D prints can't be sold. However, if you know someone with a 3D printer, the amount of plastic required to print one doesn't cost much at all.
@BrianIrwin Жыл бұрын
Great video, very well explained and simple to follow. You did a great job on what we do to leave the glue-gap, but I didn't quite get why we did our offsets for the inlay carve at 0.08 and then another 0.1. I blindly stole the settings and it worked great, but if you revisit the topic or write an explanation and pin the comment it would be great. So many videos on this topic, this one is beautifully clear.
@shawngano Жыл бұрын
Thank you! I added those offsets mainly to allow for clearing tool paths since the v-carving starts below the surface as I didn't want to plunge the v-bit so deeply on the first pass (I had done a inlay in purpleheart wood - and since it was so dense I ran into issues). I believe newer versions of V-carve now have an option for adding clearing paths automatically (with straight bits before the v-carving) which would help a lot and require a little less of using those manual offsets. But thanks for the suggestion for when I update this in the future as you were right I didn't explain that part too well. Take care!
@BrianIrwin Жыл бұрын
@@shawngano, in the video I think you did a great job explaining why you were clearing. For fun, I did a version on some scrap Sapelle vit the v-bit burying itself without clearing first, and the results were as ugly as you predicted :) Would have been usable if not for all the charred edges :) The piece I was hoping you can clarify in future, is why you came to those dimensions and hence why would a person change them. Using a 0.125" or 0.5" bit I do not think they would change the offset, but the depth of cut is doubled, I guess the offsets would double?
@shawngano Жыл бұрын
@@BrianIrwin It just dawned on me - you are absolutely right I didn't explain at all where I got those offsets. What I did was: I knew the angle of the v-bit (60 degrees) and the depth of the total cut -- and since the V-bit will end up with a slanted edge, I didn't want to clear away any of the space where the slant would be -- so I did a little trigonometry (and rounded up) to figure out the distance away from the line to be to insure I didn't clear out too much. It should be linear with depth -- so if you make a cut using a 60 degree v-bit that is twice as deep just double the offsets.
@rufustoad1 Жыл бұрын
Good Vid. I personally think the best part of this video is that you printed a holder, so you didn't have to grind your fingers. That is called AMERICAN INGENUITY!! Question, what outer v-carve offset would you use if you had nothing internal (no vectors) inside the butterfly? So if you had no vectors inside the butterfly then the tool path would want to cut out the entire butterfly right so there must be 1 more offset somewhere. Right now if I offset the very outer lines ( the.100" offset line.) and then I offset that again say .020" I can not get the bit to touch the cleared line (.080" Offset)? Make sense??
@shawngano Жыл бұрын
Thank you! Are you referring to the offsets on the inlay or the base part? If I am interpreting it right you may not need any offset -- I mainly added the offsets to deal with clearing as well as trying to keep from having the v-bit plunge too deeply the first pass. In the newer versions of V-carve I believe there are options to allow clearing paths automatically on V-carves (which is nice) and if you aren't working on too deep of material (or too dense of wood) you can probably not use an offset at all (just draw a circle or a rectangle around the outside for the inlay itself). Have fun and hope that helps!
@chelow133 Жыл бұрын
what this music?
@werbethfrank2840 Жыл бұрын
Awesome!😮
@ashers_workshop Жыл бұрын
Not cool.. Disliked video!
@codenameswe7188 Жыл бұрын
How long does this take in rt What is your cost for 1 baby Groot Thank you
@shawngano Жыл бұрын
The body took about 5h 30mins, and the head took another 5 hours to print. Overall about 130grams of material (PLA plastic) were used; so it probably cost about $3 to make.