Видео

Thanks for this!

I heard about WoodPrix instructions good opinions.

Waaaaay too much work for me😅...But that's badass man...Great job

I'd like to see the male carve starting with the v-bit or TBN, then using the clearance tools. Starting with the v-bit usually produces a better cut because there is more material to support the carve. I do this on all my inlays, especially good on end grain cutting boards.I've not had good luck with any Amana bits. If Precise Bits sells the bit I need, that is my go-to.

Let's talk about that jig you're using on the CNC. Been wondering what to build to help with repeatable alignment similar to that on. Just curious to learn more about it and how you landed on it? Great vid BTW!

You mentioned the masking tape that you meant to use but didn't have on hand that you were going to leave in the description. Not seeing it, mind sharing?

what was you start depth and end depth on male and female trying to learn inlays

That was a awesome Tutorial! Thank you so much that was exactly what I needed in Fuison for making a wavy surface. My wife wants something 3D printed and i was going crazy over how to do that! I saw a few of your other videos and I am so happy I found your Channel. Watching your videos is super relaxing and I love seeing the process from having just a bunch of wood to a finished product. Awesome videos! Keep up the great work! Greetings from Germany.

WAY too much lumber. Wasteful.

Great job figuring out a solution. I wish Catia V5 was a lot cheaper. There are so many options in V5 I would like to use on some of my projects.

Brand new to CNC routing, thank you for the step by step explanation/ demonstration.

I wonder what it would do with birdseye maple??

Can you confirm the version of Fusion 360 you are using? I get the feeling it was not the hobbyist/personal version. Great to see Fusion 360 content on this this type of project, as most RUclips videos are VCarve Pro focused. Thanks for the all the efforts explaining this to us.

Great example and marvellous walkthrough! Sure gonna try something like this soon!

I wish i had seen this! Here is the answer i was looking for!

Forgive the newbie question, but doing just regular v-carve inlay with Fusion 360 has been challenging for me. Is it done with a pencil toolpath followed by a pocket clearing or the reverse?

Always look forward to your videos

Great Video. Thanks for all the time and effort you put in to solving difficult issues and sharing your hard work.

Nice work. Interesting ideas. This is an area of Fusion 360 I haven't worked much with, so thanks for the food for thought. When you presented the problem, my first thought was to create an plane offset from the bottom of your pockets (it appeared all the bottoms are the same depth). Use that plane to create intersection lines on walls of all the pockets. A toolpath can then be set for those new lines. It seems your solution is doing basically the same thing but 'virtually' and much easier.

Really helpfull informations about the Fusion Software, i Hope that there are more Videos Like this

beautiful job!

glad you worked it out!!!

Did you screw the headboard part to the wall of the house or not?

This came out great, only thing is that led strip lighing is not meant to be seen directly so going all around the headboard only would look good if it was fitted behind something (Notice how good the under the bed glow looks compared to the strips around the headboard) It's called accent lighting. This build is both impressive and amazing looking, great video man!

Would like to see how the 2d block looks like once it has a wave cut on it

splendid work

This is the first time I've seen someone do one part of what I've had in my head for a long time. I came up with a concept I call a Battlefield Chessboard where it's basically a very thick chessboard with a terrain carved into it so that the surface of the board more accurately represents a battlefield. I've made a few now and have a short of one on my channel. One of the versions of this that I've been wanting to make though, is to find a piece of wood from the exterior of a tree (so it has a large naturally non-flat surface), and inlay a wood of a contrasting color into it. This would form the opposing spaces so that the board itself makes up the light spaces and the inlay makes up the dark spaces (or vice versa). However, I don't have a CNC nor the skills to even begin to try to do something like that correctly. So I tried to do it manually with a crazy setup to get the gridlines on the surface, and then chiseled out the female spaces in the board. That was difficult, but I thought I succeeded until I tried to make the male pieces. I absolutely could not even come close, so I made a bunch of caulking dams and filled the spaces with black epoxy. I'm getting near complete with that, but I did some stupid things that is going to make the finished product look pretty bad. Between using epoxy instead of wood and the stupid mistakes that will cause the end result to be ugly, my vision won't be satisfied. So with all of that backstory, I would love for you to make that idea a reality if it were something that sounded like a fun challenge for you. Unfortunately, it looks like you need to have the 3D surface in your modeling software in order to be able to account for the angle of the V bit. If you use a straight bit instead, you wouldn't be able to make sharp corners for the female spaces, but could you get very close and then manually chisel out the corner to accept the inlay?

I tried something similar with epoxy. It was an existing 3d model, and I really wanted the epoxy to land in a few certain places, so I played with the idea with no expectations of it actually working. While I didn’t get the epoxy portions to land exactly how I wanted them to in the final carving, it did give the finished piece a cool, unique look. It was a simple model(3d emoji), and I should probably revisit this and do some more experimenting to see what is actually possible. Edit: I used VCarve Pro for my test, so Aspire may have helped me create the correct vectors I needed for the epoxy inlays??

This is the most comprhensive Fusion 3d carving video I found till this date Thank you for demistifying a lot and such a clear & great content. I want to machine aluminium with my cnc and found nowhere a good video that goes step by step as you did and I learned a lot. Do you upload 2 different tool heads seperately to the machine and in between do a manual tool change?

Damn it I missed it.

I can't find the files on your patreon page.

Wow amazing is all I can say I need to learn fusion sometime for my cnc !

How much ?

Okay, you missed one important detail between the carving and the finished product... what did you use, and how, for the white of the stars???

I've watched several videos on this topic and I think yours is by far the best.

wonderfull work Sr, u have a new subscriber!

Thumbs down anytime on a video where they don't talk, period!

This was great help for me. Please do more like this!

Very nice build! I've been CNC'ing about 3yrs now, all 2D carves; looking to do my first 3D soon! Cheers from Idaho!

Wow! Incredible workmanship.

That's awesome my friend. One of these days I'd like to add a CNC to my shop.

I see a lot of love went into extra presentation for your colleague's puzzle. Nicely done both puzzles. If 6ou s3al with shellac before paint it prevents bleed and any over paint can easily be sanded, but i generally use damp cloth for immediate wipe.

Amazing

Amazing piece, loved seeing the speed up roughing & finishing pass. You have 2 hollow box frames to upcycle into boxes too .

Awesome brother.... Carbine create needs to sponsor u look at what ur doing on there machine..... Keep it up brother

Wow Maurice, that is an amazing design. Enjoy your videos because they inspire me to make unique projects. As I always mention, I am a Vectric user, and hoping you cross over one day! 🤣 Will probably not be able to catch your live Sundays at 3 (as I’ll miss Mark’s also), but definitely will catch replay later on when I have time. My only question is how much of a box can you fit and are those magnets strong enough to not come apart when you pull a tissue? Otherwise keep up the great inspiring work and glad to see more of your content and videos. You are like the Pedulla Studios of CNC. 😂. -Peter

I Love it. Very unique and sleek.

Very nice sir

A nice and eloquent design. Thanks for sharing

Sir, what is the namke of the Finish you are using in this video? Id love to try it. "Rubio" ?????