I was curious what the extension of the graphic was originally and can that extension type be read by lightburn? I am just confused so far in my learning about these type (depth) images and how they are created? I hear an stl image which can be read by certain graphics programs but cannot be read by lightburn. Sorry for the confusion I am just trying to understand how this works. Can one create a depth image from scratch and if so how? Thanks so much for your time. Bob
may be a hard 128 or 64 height map with hard surfacing, would give u a better surface finish! those 256 height maps, look like they have a ''soft blur'' filter in them! some call them 3D height maps! back in the day, Y2K. they were called height maps! before then, bubble gum! good luck!!
very interesting use of the laser, i wouldn't have thought it would get so much detail
Try the 3D carving in some cast acrylic
Seems like you better off just using a spindle for 3D stuff. Had no idea this could even be done however, verry impressive.
Bro your awesome.thanks for schooling us up !Your an O.G.
No problem
I think maple would be a great choice
Did you change the focus at all, or were all passes the same focal distance?
I was curious what the extension of the graphic was originally and can that extension type be read by lightburn? I am just confused so far in my learning about these type (depth) images and how they are created? I hear an stl image which can be read by certain graphics programs but cannot be read by lightburn. Sorry for the confusion I am just trying to understand how this works. Can one create a depth image from scratch and if so how? Thanks so much for your time.
Bob
how many hours did it take to cut?
Hi, tell me please, what are the parameters for nova 24 60watt?
Hi use the parameters that are in this video but 60 watts max, you may need to run the program 4, 5, or 6 times.
may be a hard 128 or 64 height map with hard surfacing, would give u a better surface finish! those 256 height maps, look like they have a
''soft blur'' filter in them! some call them 3D height maps! back in the day, Y2K.
they were called height maps! before then, bubble gum! good luck!!