Why Embrace the Future of Woodworking
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Some people fear AI thinking it will replace us. But I have found that today's technology has opened the door for more opportunities. The world of woodworking technology is getting faster, better, and easier. In this video, I will show you a new tool that can make some incredible things.
Creality Falcon 2 40 watt Laser Engraver- s.zbanx.com/r/...
Beginners Video to Laser Engraving- • 5 Things New Diode Las...
⚡With Laser Learning:Diode Edition you will learn everything you need to set up your new diode laser engraver, and get started engraving and cutting unique projects in less than a day!
letsmakeathing...
Visit Us at www.woodchoppin...
Like Us on Facebook: facebook/woodchoppintime/
Follow Us on Twitter: / woodchoppintime
Instagram- www.instagram.... Хобби
Thank you Chad. I haven't made that leap yet. I'm still old school.
I won't lie, it's a lot of learning new stuff. It can be exciting and yet so frustrating. But like anything, you have to put in the time to get the results. Thanks for watching.
I would call that computer programming not woodworking. The craft is being lost to electronics !!
I do understand what you are saying. A couple of years ago I would never ever consider using software and computers. However, I have found it is allowing me to be much more creative, it's making my work faster, and I'm able to execute things more precisely. I still have concerns about where AI might take this, but right now I still feel I am the designer and these machines are tools for the job. I appreciate your comment.
Something similar was probably said when they started making electric tools.
That's a good point. I'm sure the pitsaw men hated the circular saw. @@Tufenuff83
nice art chaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaad
Hi Chad, I’m so glad to see you post a video. I pray as is well with you & your family!
That’s so thoughtful of you. Thank you very much. You made my day. 😊
Glad to see you Sir
So glad to see you back online. Ive missed you.
Thank you so much my friend. I sincerely appreciate that.
Glad to see you!
Thank you so much. 😊
Wish I could doodle that well. Very nice. Thank you.
This seems to be a higher quality tool and I'm so glad to see that it has a much safer substrate. I'll be interested to know in a year or two if you feel that the laser cutter is a profitable piece of equipment. I've watched a few other RUclipsrs who admitted that they have not used the item as much as they thought they might and are not quite getting their money's worth. From your other candid assessments of workshop equipment I know that you will take an objective long view of the economic viability of a good laser cutter. Thanks Chad, always very enjoyable and interesting.
Yes, lasers and CNC machines are tools that require more time and effort to set them up and use them. I would say unless you plan on making multiples of something, and want to repeat it again in the future, then maybe you may not want one. But I have been making mine work overtime and later I am excited to show everyone what they can do. Thanks for watching and commenting Mark.
This is a pretty cool device and seems fairly reasonable for what you're getting at that strong of a laser. A couple of questions:
* With your small riser blocks, is it stable enough to not tip them over when doing the higher placement that had the feet being narrow?
* If you need to do something on a larger piece, does it have a way to let you move the material underneath to "find" the next placement spot?
It has been stable the few times I’ve used my riser blocks. But currently I’m not engraving really thick material.
The machine gives several inches of travel in adjustments. So using the blocks are not too common
Maybe I'm an outlier, but I see woodworking as, well, working wood. You can do that with planes, saws, drill presses, jointers, cabinet saws, CNC routers, laser engravers, or whatever. Craftsmanship is the expert use of whatever tools one uses.
I would agree with you. As long as the design comes from an individual. Whichever tools is used to accomplish the task doesn't matter. However, I will say that being a semi-decent carver, it took years of practice, and the CNC can outdo me. That is a little disappointing, but it might be time to hang it up.
Unless you enjoy wielding the gouges and chisels. That's part of the reward of woodworking.
@@danielelse3914 this is true. I actually do enjoy my hands hold the tools and shaping the wood. I won’t give up carving but for a paying job, cnc is the way to go
Cool
🎉