It's great to find a channel that solves practical issues and isn't trying to print swords, wizards, and puzzles. Not sure why people haven't uploaded practical uses for 3D pens either. I've developed a number of interesting techniques to repair items quickly and easily. One of these days I might get around to making a video. Thank you for your very practical channel!
Hello Rick, Thank you for commenting and encouragement. I'm glad you found value in this video for your viewing time. Yes, I agree with you, a 3D printer combined with a little CAD knowledge opens up one of the most powerful tools anyone could own. I've thought about using a 3D pen to join plastic and would love to see videos on other uses for them. I encourage you to create a channel and share your wisdom. Let me know when you do so I can subscribe. Enjoy the holiday (:
Nice, I like these little projects for issues like this. When you take a picture of something to import, to prevent some of the skewing, just back up from the object a few feet and zoom in with your camera. It should remove the skew. I have found that works for just about any photo.
Hi Steve, What's going on brother? Thank you for the zoom tip. Not having to deal with correcting the picture will save lots of time. I hope all is well with you.
@@vbared Everything is going well. Got moved into a new house. Men's spending all my time working on it. I haven't spent much time 3D printing anything at all. Give that zoom in a try and let me know how it works out for you. I learned about wide-angle and distortion sometime ago. I found taking pictures of people close up and animals makes a huge difference when you just back up and zoom in some.
Sure, Brian, Give me a call 478-227-3301, leave a message and I'll call right back. Since I give out this number I get a ton of spam calls so I have to screen them.
It's great to find a channel that solves practical issues and isn't trying to print swords, wizards, and puzzles. Not sure why people haven't uploaded practical uses for 3D pens either. I've developed a number of interesting techniques to repair items quickly and easily. One of these days I might get around to making a video. Thank you for your very practical channel!
Hello Rick, Thank you for commenting and encouragement. I'm glad you found value in this video for your viewing time. Yes, I agree with you, a 3D printer combined with a little CAD knowledge opens up one of the most powerful tools anyone could own. I've thought about using a 3D pen to join plastic and would love to see videos on other uses for them. I encourage you to create a channel and share your wisdom. Let me know when you do so I can subscribe.
Enjoy the holiday (:
Nice, I like these little projects for issues like this. When you take a picture of something to import, to prevent some of the skewing, just back up from the object a few feet and zoom in with your camera. It should remove the skew. I have found that works for just about any photo.
Hi Steve, What's going on brother? Thank you for the zoom tip. Not having to deal with correcting the picture will save lots of time.
I hope all is well with you.
@@vbared Everything is going well. Got moved into a new house. Men's spending all my time working on it. I haven't spent much time 3D printing anything at all.
Give that zoom in a try and let me know how it works out for you. I learned about wide-angle and distortion sometime ago. I found taking pictures of people close up and animals makes a huge difference when you just back up and zoom in some.
@@stevesweb Excellent, congratulations on your new home. I'm sure getting settled in will take some time.
have a ruler in the photo to help with mesrement calibration
Hi Brett, Great idea, I hadn't thought about that.
Nice video bro.. anyway I can get your help or ask you a few questions about a M5P/CB1
Sure, Brian, Give me a call 478-227-3301, leave a message and I'll call right back. Since I give out this number I get a ton of spam calls so I have to screen them.
Great video. Didnt know I could import a photo!
Hi Gary, thank you, buddy. It was a cool little project that saved a trip to the home improvement store.
How are things going?