Make sure you take care of yourself! Thanks for this explanation and demonstration. A lot of great information. I have been doing a lot of epoxy projects lately for people. I would not be doing epoxy if it were not for you and Shane. It was good to you and Shane. I tried listen to this live but was driving through the mountains so I had to finish today. I would love to see how you the distortion effect. Thanks.
Kevin, I have a video coming out tonight or tomorrow. It is very detailed - step by step - about how imported the graphic file and then laid out every vector. If someone really wants to learn how to setup a multi color project with overlaps and what I think about this video will help them. But, it is long. It is over an hour but I wanted it to be very thorough. It won't cover the distortion tool because the graphic i used already was wavy. I will consider doing another video on using the distortion tool in the future. I am glad to hear you have been having fun with your own epoxy projects.
I want to advocate for 3D-finish: Epoxy and inlay is inherently 2D. It's a high-end print. Do a 3D relief of the stars and you'll blow everyone's minds
Another great video thank you. An in depth step by step tutorial would be welcome if you had time concentrated on the vcarve program and how you made this flag. No jagon just Simple explanations as you always do. Cheers Bj
Brian...I have a video coming out tonight or tomorrow. It is very detailed - step by step - about how imported the graphic file and then laid out every vector. If someone really wants to learn how to setup a multi color project with overlaps and what I think about this video will help them. But, it is long. It is over an hour but I wanted it to be very thorough. Step - by- step and no jargon - as you suggested.
Great Presentation Rob and shane , sorry i missed the live. Would love to see a detailed video
Thank you for watching the replay Tony. I think there was enough interest that I will start working on putting the video together.
Make sure you take care of yourself! Thanks for this explanation and demonstration. A lot of great information. I have been doing a lot of epoxy projects lately for people. I would not be doing epoxy if it were not for you and Shane. It was good to you and Shane. I tried listen to this live but was driving through the mountains so I had to finish today. I would love to see how you the distortion effect. Thanks.
Kevin, I have a video coming out tonight or tomorrow. It is very detailed - step by step - about how imported the graphic file and then laid out every vector. If someone really wants to learn how to setup a multi color project with overlaps and what I think about this video will help them. But, it is long. It is over an hour but I wanted it to be very thorough. It won't cover the distortion tool because the graphic i used already was wavy. I will consider doing another video on using the distortion tool in the future.
I am glad to hear you have been having fun with your own epoxy projects.
I want to advocate for 3D-finish: Epoxy and inlay is inherently 2D. It's a high-end print. Do a 3D relief of the stars and you'll blow everyone's minds
@@eitantal726 maybe I’ll do a 3D relief one of these days.
@@RobSandstromDesigns I will help with the 3D model
G’Day all the way from Far North Queensland Australia
@@RobSandstromDesigns Note that V-Carving (especially prism) often gives you 3D reliefs without a 3D pass or a 3D model
Thank you for watching and commenting.
Another great video thank you. An in depth step by step tutorial would be welcome if you had time concentrated on the vcarve program and how you made this flag. No jagon just
Simple explanations as you always do. Cheers Bj
Brian...I have a video coming out tonight or tomorrow. It is very detailed - step by step - about how imported the graphic file and then laid out every vector. If someone really wants to learn how to setup a multi color project with overlaps and what I think about this video will help them. But, it is long. It is over an hour but I wanted it to be very thorough. Step - by- step and no jargon - as you suggested.