Creating a copper patina effect on 3D prints

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  • Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
  • This is the easiest and cheapest way to achieve an aged copper/bronze effect for 3D prints. I will show other methods like electroplating which are more convincing but far more expensive and messy in another video.
    Materials:
    Enter "ERYONETECH" for 15% off -valid through 06/30/2019-
    Filament: amzn.to/2EMdfQ0
    Paint:amzn.to/2IdnkX0
    Plaster of Paris: amzn.to/2Wz5CH0
    Model: gumroad.com/vi...

Комментарии • 7

  • @ignaciohansen3826
    @ignaciohansen3826 4 года назад

    gorgeous print!

  • @emsjas
    @emsjas 3 года назад +1

    Great tutorial FYI rubbing alcohol will REMOVE acrylic paint despite being dried. Leave it on long enough and it will eat straight through the paint to remove it. I used it to remove all old dried acrylic paint of my palettes.

  • @sickdevil1536
    @sickdevil1536 4 года назад +1

    Ay wheres the second video bud?

    • @techtree6962
      @techtree6962  4 года назад +1

      Its still on my ever-expanding to-do list

  • @jasonsilver5876
    @jasonsilver5876 2 года назад

    What temp are you using for that eryone silk? I have the same one and I keep getting variations of color as it moves up the print. Thanks.

    • @33layersandyoustillnotthere
      @33layersandyoustillnotthere 2 года назад

      You need a consistent speed of both fan and perimeters so it doesnt vary. Depending on your slicer you will need to disable things like auto cooling or print speed on small perimeters and such so the outer surface of the print always has a consistent speed

  • @Geekalogy
    @Geekalogy 5 лет назад

    Thanks for the great tutorial!