Atomstack AC1 Lightburn Camera: A Complete Unboxing, Assembly, and Review

Get your own Atomstack AC1 Lightburn Camera here: www.atomstack.com/products/at...
Get 5% off with the code: Exclusive5%
Welcome to our comprehensive review of the Atomstack AC1 Lightburn Camera! In this video, we'll show you the unboxing process and guide you through the assembly of this powerful camera. We'll also give you a detailed review of its features, including the laser engraving workflow, and show you how to set it up for the best results.
The Atomstack AC1 Lightburn Camera is a highly versatile camera that is perfect for a wide range of applications. Its laser engraving capabilities make it ideal for use in the laser and Maker arena, while its camera features make it perfect for laser users looking to up their game.
In this video, we'll take you through every step of the unboxing and assembly process, so you can get started with your Atomstack AC1 Lightburn Camera as quickly and easily as possible. We'll also give you an in-depth review of its features, including its laser engraving workflow and camera setup, so you can get the most out of this amazing device.
So, whether you're a beginner or a seasoned laser user looking to take your skills to the next level, this video is a must-watch. So, sit back, relax, and let us guide you through the world of the Atomstack AC1 Lightburn Camera!
For more information about the Atomstack AC1 Lightburn Camera, check out the Atomestack website: www.atomstack.com/ and their KZbin channel here: / @atomstack.official
If you like this content and want to support us, please feel free to make a One-Time PayPal Contribution: ➜ www.paypal.me/GILP0
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction to the Atomstack AC1 Lightburn camera
01:17 Unboxing the Atomstack AC1 Lightburn camera
04:36 Setting up the camera with a laser
05:45 Setting up the camera clamp
08:05 Alternate set-up for your camera
09:02 Setting up the camera in Lightburn
10:10 Burning calibration guides to check the camera
11:41 Explaining how to check the calibration
12:18 Walking through using the camera with Lightburn
15:02 Thoughts about the Atomstack AC1 Lightburn camera
19:00 Some thoughts any new user should be aware of
22:06 Final thoughts on the Atomstack AC1 Lightburn camera
Check out these cool tutorials on how to get the best out of Lightburn:
• Everything Lightburn
Our channel is dedicated to teaching people about lasers and sharing your laser journey. We would love it if you would join us and become a "Laserologiest". Come and join the Facebook group - / laserlivestream
Perfect results with Lightburn's Print and Cut tools: • Lightburn tutorial: Ge...
How to make sure the material in your laser is safe: • Could Your Laser Cutte...
Emblaser beginners tutorials: bit.ly/3mKkGvD
Emblaser 2 review: • Emblaser 2 laser cutte...
Building an Emblaser Core: • Constructing an Emblas...
Thanks for watching, and please subscribe!
🌐 Stay Connected:
Twitter: / laserlivestream
Facebook: / laserlivestream
Instagram: / laserlivestream
Website: goo.gl/HRv9Yc
#Atomstack #Lightburn #camera
★ If you love this review, you can hit the applause button and show me how much this video helped you and support the creation of other videos.
★ Subscribing, liking, and sharing my videos can really make a big difference to people finding them. If you are not subscribed, please consider it and then click the alarm button to be notified when I release new videos.

[@pjbpennings]

Somehow missed this one, glad to see you back Gil.

[@skratz]

One other thing you may want to do if you mount the camera to your table: Get some sort of hardware to screw into the table to provide guides so you can place the laser back to the exact same location if it gets bumped/moved. Moving it means re-calibrating the camera. (I've used simple 2" L brackets from a home improvement store. Dirt cheap, and can be placed at the corners of your laser frame legs.)

[@JapanScott1]

Good to see ya back on the "Tube"!

[@kellydebarian6111]

You have a 3d printer or several it looks like, pop into AutoCAD and design a bracket to fit the curved part of the laser frame and print it to mount the camera or theres many other ways that you could do9 this. Why not just 3d print a whole mount to attach it to the printer, something lighter then the arm they give you thats compact. If it were me id mount the camera right next to the Diode head on a 3d printed mount. As Engineers and Makers this is the whole point to what we do, Innovate, design, build and work the problem. Great video !!

[@LaserLivestream]

Thanks Kelly, glad you enjoyed the video. You are correct that I have access to a number of Maker tools, but given that this is a review of an item thats "off the shelf", I believe its the responsibility to share functionality of the item out of the box, instead of just trying to "sell "the product. That said, if you and others are interested in side projects that would allow you to expand on what the base model provides, let me know ;)

[@TheFalconJetDriver]

I found that the notch you highlighted on the ball mount will not allow the camera to be 90 degrees to the work surface, I had to mill mine out to achieve the 90 degrees,

[@LaserLivestream]

Great way to modify the ball mount. It would be great if it came standard so everyone can get the camera to 90 degrees.

[@stevejones01]

1 mil = 001" 1 mm = 0.039" is this camera accurate within .001" (.0254 mm) ?

[@JaceDrummer]

Just an FYI, only part way through the video but the camera should attach to the back frame facing inward. That frame looks square on your laser. It doesn't go on the front. My camera, different brand, fits on the back frame and works well. Also nothing is stored in the laser for the camera. The camera is separate and all information is stored in Lightburn. If the frame is moved at all then the calibration will be off, that is why you attach it to the frame.

[@skratz]

Front or back doesn't matter to Lightburn - Some lasers have their X stepping motor out the back of the gantry, which can hit the camera mount if it's on the back frame.

[@DesignAlign]

Thanks Gil for the great review. What bed sizes does this camera support?

[@LaserLivestream]

Out of the box, using the mounting kit supplied, the max bed size is 400mm x 400mm. If you place the camera higher, you can set it up for a bigger bed size.

[@johnabantaodpt2304]

Thanks for the video! Does this work for the rotary attachments?

[@LaserLivestream]

It should work for anything you have in your lasers work area. 👍

[@osmansen5491]

you should do an episode about fume extraction on a co2 laser man, i have my machine in my garage and i get some smell that i don't like and need a good solution. keep up the videos

[@LaserLivestream]

You must have read my mind. Something is already in the works. Keep an eye open, and till then, keep your garage door open when cutting! Keep safe, make something amazing!

[@osmansen5491]

@@LaserLivestream i have it open but the way my house is positioned it blows air in towards the garage. i have pimped out but i still have a smell, i guess the majority of the bad stuff goes out via the pipes but the small still hangs around. i look forward to your video

[@hadigherbal3392]

Hi, I have new 50w co2 laser "M2" and when I want buy Lightburn software which type software I chose Gcode or DSP? Thanks

[@LaserLivestream]

Check on the website to be sure, but if it in AtomStack laser, Goode would be my guess.

[@donsmith8934]

Are you "Gil" from Ortur tech support?

[@LaserLivestream]

Nope, that is another smart Gil in the laser world! :)

[@parker1ray]

Will it work with an enclosure?

[@LaserLivestream]

If you can mount the camera on the inside of the lid, and get it high enough to see your work area, should work well.

[@floridalove]

The 5% code do not work.

[@FallenAngel-he5ko]

Gtsy Gil