LjubljanaGeometry3.0

[@peterjohnsson557]

Thanks! You are most welcome. In time there will probably be a few more short videos on this theme.

[@HCCM]

Amazing!! I have this beautiful sword in my collection and it is a work of art o.

[@peterjohnsson557]

It is indeed an outstanding sword. It was a privilege to have the opportunity to study it. I am ever grateful to the good people at the National Museum of Slovenia in Ljubljana.

[@HCCM]

@@peterjohnsson557 Like Duncan McLeod said in the episode “The Samurai “: “Now that is what I call craftsmanship “. Best regards and congratulations, friend!

[@1Celebrindor]

Please upload as many of these as you can. I absolutely love this

[@peterjohnsson557]

Thank you! Unfortunately, the latest version of Keynote does not allow me to make Quicktime videos ay more. I will have to lean a new animation program before I can do that. It really sucks! :-)

[@ezigdon]

Amazing. Thanks for a great video.

[@MrPatonzolo]

so, first thing before forging the blade is understanding how long u want the blade and from that u'll start the proportions?

[@peterjohnsson557]

That is one way. Or I start with only a very basic idea of dimension and then work out the exact proportion with the geometry. Once the proportions are set I can then determine exact dimensions. The sword is forged *many* time inside the head before work starts in the smithy :-)