How to.. Photos AGAIN!(acrylic addition)

Getting the best Photo results on acrylic. Start to finish.. IN DEPTH guide! This is more of a universal photo process/tutorial but we are working with acrylic for Christmas orniments

[@filipeamaia1963]

most important than the video explaining stuff (that with no doubt is the focal point and gives precious and clear information) is the person behind. the world more than ever needs people like you. good soul.

[@Zaizaizo]

You are a PRO! Do not stop your beautiful JOB.

[@jimgibbany4780]

Awesome information, thanks for the Photoshop photo editing techniques, you answered a lot of questions foe me.

[@msidefx1]

Thanks so much for this video! I have been fighting with images on acrylic for a while now.. Learned a lot! Great job!

[@flyinghighoveryou4872]

Great video and tips explaining everything!

[@HouseOfLasers]

Thank you!!

[@brewoody]

this is really helpful....I have adobe photoshop elements, which seems to not have several of the features you mention....like oil paint and a few others....but it helps give me an idea of what to look for

[@karvtek]

Excellent video. I don’t have the oil paint option in cs4 but I’m sure there are work around.

[@wife2aviator]

Well that sucked for me lmao. Great video. my Thunder is 51/130 and I just caught fire the acrylic. So that setting is too slow for my machine. NOT YOUR FAULT, it was mine. I should have paid attention to what machine you said you had. Will try again. Learned a lot and it wasn't as easy as I thought it would be either. THank you for the video.

[@HouseOfLasers]

At the time of the video I was likely in INCH rather than MM.. For photos i do not exceed 300mm and usually very low power 10-14%

[@BIGKevG]

Hey great video, Just wish I didnt have ADD and could concentrate on it more. I Take this can only be done n a CO2 machine not a diode laser?

[@Bob-Is-A-PotterNow]

I've been appreciating your tutorials. They are well done, clear and concise. I went looking for your site on Patreon and it appears you're not there under House of Lasers or Legacy Lazers. I'd love to send a little bit of support on a regular basis. Any chance you may show up there?

[@HouseOfLasers]

Thank you. We are trying to make it easy.

[@Bob-Is-A-PotterNow]

@@HouseOfLasers You are succeeding. I have an orion 50W arriving next week and can hardly wait to start experimenting.

[@SoulRelaxationMusic]

One question: what type of acrylic u use? cast or extrudate? Thank you an keep up the good work.

[@HouseOfLasers]

cast. Extruded does not engrave well especially the types available at the local hardware store. We use a local supplier of acrylic or Delivies plastics

[@angelavuong918]

Hi. I have a 130W CO2. I just follow your setting and set them a bit less is that correct? could I apply it to achieve 3D generated from STL file to engrave on Acrylic? The video you did on wood, I like it very much. It helps me to understand. Thanks

[@HouseOfLasers]

You need to know the “turn on” point of your tube. That, or below will be your min power. The desired depth will be your max. Remember negative the image for acrylic. This process works the same on all materials

[@angelavuong918]

@@HouseOfLasers Awesome Thanks. On Lightburn, there is a feature 'Air Assist' - I have no clue if my machine has that feature? and how do I hook my air compressor to it to use the Air Assist? thanks

[@HouseOfLasers]

@@angelavuong918 what machine and controller do you have? Most companies don't take advantage of the air assist feature and the advanced capabilities of the Ruida controller. Thunder is the ONLY one that I know of that has "dual" air assist

[@angelavuong918]

@@HouseOfLasers It is a CO2 SM-L1390 - Reci W 2 tube 90W-130W with Ruida controller

[@HouseOfLasers]

@@angelavuong918 if they don't have a solenoid triggered air assist you can add it, the ruida can trigger it. Might have to do a video on that too.

[@3dtexan890]

Too bad all this can't simply be accomplished using lightburn instead of going through a bunch of other software. Just sayin'.