CardBoard Basics: Full Series with Advanced Basics plus Tools
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- Опубликовано: 24 июл 2024
- All three cardboard videos in One, adjusted sound, new footage and all new footage and voice over and music for the tools section.
CardBoard Basics, a Tutorial guide for Chip Board matte board, Bristolboard and model making for all designers architects model makers hobbyists and crafters.I show how I build some 2" x 2" 50.8mm x50.8mm cardboard cubes as well as some more advanced shapes using straight cut x-acto blades and white PVA glue.
X-Acto #11 extra durable 100 Pack Blades amzn.to/349F2Fu
Xacto Black Gripster: amzn.to/2JuxOCx
Elmers 16oz white glue amzn.to/38Gl4TJ
SHINWA Machinist square 150mm: amzn.to/39zZ7GQ
Luer lock bottles with needles: www.ebay.com/itm/224710545884
10 pack Crescent Colored Mat Board, 32 x 40: amzn.to/358rkU0
Chipboard Sheets, 12" x 12", Natural, 25-Pack: amzn.to/2KFH6MQ
Fiskars Circle Cutter amzn.to/2RogHoA
SHINWA Machinist square 150mm: amzn.to/39zZ7GQ
10 pack Crescent Colored Mat Board, 32 x 40: amzn.to/358rkU0
Chipboard Sheets, 12" x 12", Natural, 25-Pack: amzn.to/2KFH6MQ
X-Acto #11 extra durable 100 Pack Blades amzn.to/349F2Fu
Xacto Black Gripster: amzn.to/2JuxOCx
As an Amazon and Banggood Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
My Video Gear:
Panasonic GH5 amzn.to/35ZeQgp
Panasonic GH4 with lens amzn.to/2Nb5B7b
Panasonic Lumix 14-140 lens amzn.to/2FOxYmi
Panasonic LUMIX G X Vario Power Zoom Lens, 14-42MM Power O.I.S
amzn.to/2J3KsJH
Manfrotto 244 Variable Friction Magic Arm: amzn.to/2X7YwIT
Manfrotto 035RL Super Clamp: amzn.to/3dbPWyf
Headphones Sony MDR7506: amzn.to/2ycntIV
Samsung 128Gb MicoSD card with adapter
amzn.to/2CcEFzW
Zhiyun Crane V2 3 Axis Brushless Handheld Gimbal Stabilizer
amzn.to/2NKp2kz
Pergear Tripod Tabletop Stand for the Zhiyun Handheld Gimbal Stabilizer
amzn.to/2NaKWjK
My Audio Gear:
MXL 990, XLR Connector Condenser Microphone: amzn.to/3elRw1K
Shure MVi Digital Audio Interface XLR to USB: amzn.to/2VzjgYa
USB-C to Micro usb cable: amzn.to/3cfcrSb
My Hardware:
Apple 16" MacBook Pro: amzn.to/2VrAI0C
Apple Thunderbolt 3 cable: amzn.to/3clTwVV
G-RAID with Thunderbolt 3 amzn.to/2uQppFx
LG 27UK850-W 27" 4K Monitor: amzn.to/3elxpk7
Apple iPad Pro 12.9-inch: amzn.to/2K5qwp7
Apple pencil 2nd gen: amzn.to/3elyisX
Apple iPad Mini 5: amzn.to/2VrJzPP
Slope stand by whip labs: amzn.to/2APaDSt
Extreme pro SD card USB-C reader: amzn.to/3e4bNb1
Apple USB-C to SD Card Reader: amzn.to/3cgGXeo
ThinkTank Shapeshifter 15" Backpack: amzn.to/2Cc6U1F
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Music: end credits Rurlyok
rurlyok.bandcamp.com
Contact me through www.botzen.com for design work,
you can follow me on:
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Botzen Design Inc.
Industrial Design and Product Visualization
www.botzen.com 
Хобби
The chipboard cube in the thumbnail, that's top notch work
I like the part about the metric systems the most. Greetings from Switzerland.
Imperisl if you go in decimal offers the same degree of precision. Fractions are a kludge.
What a channel to stumble upon, I'll be back to watch again for my next project. Thank you, really informative
This is great you're not just learning the basics of model making, but also fundamentals of geometry. A great lesson for teaching students of all ages
Thanks, that’s the idea
I am late finding this but as a returnee to hobby crafting your video has some fantastic skill building methods. Many thanks.
When I was a kid I built everything out of cardboard - Although I was limited to left over corrugated or cereal box.
Done properly items assembled from cardboard/matte board/chipboard can be very strong. At one time I was doing a f as it amount of model building using cardstock. A lot of larger models in this format (ships for example) have an internal structure often made from chipboard with card stock laminated on one or both sides. I was building a model for a contest on one of the paper model sites. For the internal framing I built a grid pattern one one inch centers. I was curious to find out just how strong the grid was. I built a 5 inch square that was one inch tall. Top and bottom plates with 5 plates each way. The material was .05" thick. There were also squares .05" thick glued in one the plates. Once assembled I took into to work to do some load testing. Stand on it 👍Pile steel blocks on it 👍Put the assembly in a spring compression tester. 500lb load 👍It took an arbor press used to press interference for parts together to collapse the assembly. Chipboard, card stock and PVA glue.
We've made mock ups for my son's Eagle Scout project. Turned out flawless!
Fascinating 👍😎👍
Happy Thanksgiving!!!
Great video. So many good tips. CA glue kicker on a brush is a good one. Kicker stains plastic. Mahalo for sharing! : )
Dear Eric, It's perfect Deep. Another 20000 leagues under the surface Tutorial.
When I was doing paper modeling I made up a steel block that holds a replaceable utility knife blade at a 45 degree angle. Ideal for long straight cuts against a straight edge. Often rules will have notches you can feel along the edge depending on how the graduations are cut, engraved or etched.
Interesting that you find the blade wobble on the smaller Olfa snap-off blades an issue, I found it not that noticeable once pressure is applied. I started using them over Xacto blades for the convenience of always having a fresh edge ready on larger projects where the blade wears down often.
Or for an upgrade, Swann Morton surgical scalpels instead of xacto, and Maun safety rules so you don't slice your finger tips to ribbons by accident. And use a craft knife with segmented blades for heavy duty cuts in pulpboard. And no rings during practical either.
Thank you for this excellent informative video. Where did you get your weight? Thank you.
Impressive 'crispness' Eric, those shapes have a satisfying neatness.
Good to see 'allowing for the thickness of the material' mentioned - often overlooked when people talk about converting plans into 3D and must have brought heartache to lots of newbies. I have an ongoing battle with trust issues about that first millimetre on the end of the ruler - I want a rule that starts flush to the end but that 1st mm always looks like they've trimmed it wrong! Btw does that circle cutter have markings so you can plot the centre of the circle if you need to?
Yes the circle cutter has markings on it, but you should always double check
Thanks for your videos. Your work is a refreshing change from the woodworking and machining videos I usually watch.
Metric v. imperial: I've learned that there is no point in being dogmatic about this. One of the most common things one dies with measurements is to take fractions if them, like halves and thirds. Do that a few times and decimal numbers become unmanageable.
To further illustrate my point, when you measure angles, do you use degrees or radians?
I've been a computer programmer for my entire career, and for my entire career it has frustrated me that trigonometry libraries use radians. Why? Radians force one to use inaccurate floating point numbers rather than exact rational numbers, even when the problem doesn't warrant it. For most graphical programming, what one cares about are small fractions of a circle. If you use floating point arithmetic here you wind up with more slop in your calculations.
Degrees of course!
Have you tried the olfa mc-45?
Do you use a scoring board in any of your products? If you do, what's your recommendation?
Nope
what are those tear/drop french curvey looking metal dolly type forms blocks called?
Machined steel parts from another project, basically weights
At what ratio or consistency due you mix the PVA with water?
Maybe 90/10 or 80/20
Does anyone know what the weights are called at 11:31 in the video? I'd like to purchase a set to insure perfect 90 degree angles in my constructions.
I can't find them using a Google search because the actual name of the item is needed.
Any help would be appreciated.
Get some machinist blocks
@@EricStrebel Thank you Sir!
What is the name of silver weight tool? Thanks
Custom tool made for a glass blowing project
When I grow up I would very much like to be you .... oh crap, too late.
Lol, rock on