it basically IS setting the paper on fire. It is electrically "Zapping" through the paper. That zap, burns a hole through the paper. The paper is sitting on a conductive metal backing. Which means that it has no source for air to gain access and continue the burn.

.....except a big screen tv 🤔

@@lexflex81 I dont know anyone who dosent have at least a 46" screen...You just need basic for this, not plasma or 4k hd.....The results are great, and if you need actual perforation for using a chalk/powder bag, you can go over the image lines with a dressmakers dritz wheel....You end up with the same results, but it's easier, sharper, more detailed image, and most people have what they need to do this right now, without buying a pounce machine....I'm pretty sure a dritz handle with different size wheels is quite a bit cheaper than a pounce machine..

Kabum kkkkkk

Probably- I was thinking the exact same thing when I saw this. Repurpose a cheap laser engraver since there's almost no friction, then use lightburn to make the designs. It would be very similar to a laser engraver to plasma cutter conversion, there's quite a few videos of this kind of conversion if you do a search.

I didn't record that. check out the pepsi logo. It has all the steps.

A Tattoo machine does the same thing check my video out, It's also a fraction of the cost these machines are nearly a thousand dollars a cheap chinese tat machine and power unit runs in about $30-50, for the needle buy a shade needle and split it.

MS EXCEL if you put a picture in there, and then print. It will "tile" the print out to the different pages easier than any other program that I have found. If you have a projector and larger paper, this step is not needed. I just did it for a paper printed version on regular 8.5x11 paper.