Hi Randy, thanks so much for this tutorial video, it has invaluable regarding my build of the Golden Armor Kilowatt. Thanks for the tip about the fiber optic source and the caution NOT to try and splice section of fibre optic strands! Please have a nice day!😀
Incredible tutorial. I feel more confident about trying this technique. What size roll (how many feet) of filament would you recommend for a project like this?
@@voodoofx1946 it's so amazing how much sheer length is used in a small space. when there are that many points of light. There can literally be a mile of filament inside something like a studio scale star destroyer.
Sometimes, the fibers are also just great for added effects. In the Gundam model builder world, people often use them (with some airbrushed color) to simulate sparks when something's damaged severely. Though when only that little is needed, we usually just scrap one of those Chinese fiber-optic lamps for parts.
Hi Randy, thanks so much for this tutorial video, it has invaluable regarding my build of the Golden Armor Kilowatt. Thanks for the tip about the fiber optic source and the caution NOT to try and splice section of fibre optic strands! Please have a nice day!😀
Great tutorial!
Thanks RocketBoy1969!
Thanks this video helps a lot. I didnt see the link to the Fober optic can STL's. would appreciate it if you can post it. Thanks.
Incredible tutorial. I feel more confident about trying this technique. What size roll (how many feet) of filament would you recommend for a project like this?
I ordered a 1500 foot roll. I used around 300-450 feet for this project total.
@@voodoofx1946 it's so amazing how much sheer length is used in a small space. when there are that many points of light. There can literally be a mile of filament inside something like a studio scale star destroyer.
Sometimes, the fibers are also just great for added effects. In the Gundam model builder world, people often use them (with some airbrushed color) to simulate sparks when something's damaged severely. Though when only that little is needed, we usually just scrap one of those Chinese fiber-optic lamps for parts.