Top 10 Laser Engraving Pro Tips - Glass

[@MileyonDisney]

A clear explanation that remains etched in my brain.

[@LaserEngraving911]

@@MileyonDisney 😂😂 love that

[@ThatGuyWithTheLaser]

Looking great Miley.

[@evalopez6414]

Genius, love this! I have worked on glass months ago. Got a little frustrated so took a pause. This definitely will help me out. Thanks!

[@LaserEngraving911]

You're so welcome!

[@ianmunguia4096]

im setting up my d1 pro 10w watt your channel has been a great help

[@LaserEngraving911]

Glad to help, thanks for your support!

[@sgtserginsky]

Very informative video. Loving the tips and tricks series.

[@LaserEngraving911]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks!

[@namegoeshere6923]

Great video Michael!

[@LaserEngraving911]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@dian3145]

Thanks for the tips, Michael! I found that using both paper towels and soap, the air assist dries it out before the engrave is done. Are you using air? It seems your paper is fluttering.

[@LaserEngraving911]

Thanks for the info! yes I always have a little air running, on one machine. and the one in the video I'm not using air, for glass its not so important to use air. :) but some machine you cannot turn air off and thats ok.

[@nathanwolf5547]

Another great episode. Can you do some tips for the XTool F1 Ultra? Glass and metal items especially

[@LaserEngraving911]

coming soon!

[@tomzphone]

great video. thank you

[@LaserEngraving911]

Thank You!! appreciate that!

[@FredSchmitthammer]

Using a rotary in a co2 with LightBurn. Full tumbler wraps especially.

[@LaserEngraving911]

gotcha!!

[@ThatGuyWithTheLaser]

Tip #7 Engraving full alcohol bottles, living life on the edge 😎

[@danielbastiaans2564]

I've got a question for you. In my experience when you use Jarvis or Stucki dithering on glass when you engrave text or lines, it just doesn't look very sharp. Is it possible to do line engraving as a second pass right after you engraved the glass, like you did on wood? And will this help? Just curious... Btw I like your videos! Greetings from the Netherlands.

[@papaducky]

How about pyrex? I've read differing opinions on whether it's okay or not. Some people say it will explode after lasering, and just as many say they've done it many times with zero issues.

[@LaserEngraving911]

not going to explode.. I assure you. But results may be lack luster.

[@asseenonline7951]

It will explode when subjected to thermal shock. Heated and placed onto cool surfaces or cold glass heated in a pre-heated oven. ​@@LaserEngraving911

[@petergamache5368]

Pyrex is a brand name for borosilicate glass. The reason it works so well for cookware will also make it a lousy target for laser engraving - it resists damage by rapid heating.

[@asseenonline7951]

@@petergamache5368 I have heard Pyrex no longer makes glass from borosilicate and uses something else instead - which does not have the same resistance to thermal shock.

[@Ryan82288]

I haven’t tried glass yet. Told myself to just get a uv then try them. Super cheap idea 😅

[@LaserEngraving911]

yeah we did not dive into UV laser on this episode but maybe in the future! The cool thing about UV is that they actually engrave the glass, rather than micro fracture! but the not so cool is the price, and how finicky they are.

[@chogardjr.]

Great video! Is there a chance a 40w blue diode or a 2w infrared (40w power) diode can engrave glass successfully? CO2 is still outside my budget but if I could add glass to my bag of products it could get me to CO2 much quicker.

[@LaserEngraving911]

There is a work around for the 40watt diode that involves painting a thin layer of black tempura paint on the glass prior to laser etching it. I have not tried it, but I see folks doing it online, you might want to research that technique, but in the end Co2 is the Best way to go!

[@LaserEngraving911]

Fiber (IR) is not possible.

[@mjm917]

Have you ever engraved on a glen cairn glass?

[@LaserEngraving911]

nope, not sure that that is tell me!

[@philbertpatrice8307]

Does it work on a diode laser?

[@LaserEngraving911]

no.

[@jeramiedoty6240]

Well what about diod laser

[@LaserEngraving911]

no. not without a work around, which involved painting your glass with black tempura paint, you can look it up.

[@tomzphone]

on Tip #9, guess the copyright laws go out the window?

[@LaserEngraving911]

No they dont, but as a customer centric based laser engraving business goes, customer can ask me to engrave any logo on their item for personal use, but I cannot just engrave any logo I want on anything and sell it online, that would be a copyright violation unless I had a license. to produce that product and sell online.

[@antfig7842]

Do you waste time doing any black markings on glass. The spray can get pricey and time consuming…

[@LaserEngraving911]

Good Question, I dont.. I have found that that is not really what customers are looking for, and the results are usually lack luster.

[@magnogkilla]

Hallo! you r awesome! :) ty all info! I want to reveal the color of the paper on glass, but the color is not coming out. It turns grey/white, probably because the paper is burning. I increase the speed and lower the power, but then the design doesn’t stick to the glass. I can’t seem to figure it out. Here’s an example video. I can’t seem to achieve a proper black tone, or the quality is poor. What would you recommend for a 3W machine? I want to design glasses as a hobby. Example video: kzbin.info6Avt6zIrZ-A

[@Laserengraving_]

Great video so much good advice I spent years trying different methods machine settings etc is a challenge but this video saves hours of testing.

[@LaserEngraving911]

You're welcome!