Hydro Dipping 3D Printed Fidget Spinner - Add Graphics to 3D Printing Projects
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 20 июл 2024
- Joy Con Grips by: Alex Hatch @hatchmanpro
www.myminifactory.com/object/...
No bear Fidget Spinner by Murray Clark:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:223...
full guide on: learn.adafruit.com/hydro-dip-...
Add Full color graphics to 3D Printed parts!
In this week’s project, we’re hydro dipping 3d printed parts.
Works on moving parts!
Images can actually wrap around 180° - so you can get some nice details on the sides and edges of your parts. We can even apply graphics to mechanical moving parts like this print in place, no bearing fidget spinner!
Hydro dipping also know as Water Drape Film, Water Transfer or Inkjet Water Slide Decal Transfer, is a post-processing technique that allows you to wrap graphics around objects. So with this method, you can add some pretty cool textures and full color graphics to your projects.
Hydro dipping is commonly used on machined and injection molded parts, but we found it also works great on 3d printed parts. So you’re able to add high quality textures and graphics without lots of post processing. It even works with visible layer lines that you get with 3d printed parts.
-----------------------------------------
Visit the Adafruit shop online - www.adafruit.com
Subscribe to Adafruit on RUclips: adafru.it/subscribe
Join our weekly Show & Tell on G+ Hangouts On Air: adafru.it/showtell
Watch our latest project videos: adafru.it/latest
New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: learn.adafruit.com/
Music by bartlebeats: / bartlebeats
----------------------------------------- 
Наука
There's a paper called Computational Hydrographic Printing, that describes a method to apply perfect textures of 3D models to their 3D printed counter parts using hydro dipping. The algorithm basically unwraps the texture intelligently for printing in a way that when the object is dipped precisely by a mechanical arm, everything aligns well.
Just thought someone here might like to know that
That would be amazing for someone with either a very large hobby budget, or a company to use in manufacturing. We'll have to do it manually, however. And you can do it accurately, to a point I would think.
and here's the paper
www.cs.columbia.edu/~cxz/publications/hydrographics.pdf
The part with the majora mask and the ink running, i think that looks really nice, almost like a hand drawn waterpicture
WOW! The results are awesome! Thanks for showing us tips on how to get those great results! How did people learn new things before RUclips?!
I am happy to see that people are being told what hydro dipping actually is. There are so many videos of people actually swirl painting their fidget spinners but they say it's hydro dipping. Also,(i might be wrong) i am pretty sure that the activator is made for the film that you buy premade. I have hydro dipped a few nerf blasters using hydrographic film that i got online and it worked well with the activator, and it wouldn't work without the activator
definitely one of my favorites.
Great project guys. Cheers
I had no idea you could do hydro dipping at home! Oh man, I need to reconsider some 3d printing projects I had shelved for aesthetic reasons.
Awesome video!
ok, I have to find some of this paper. I had no idea you could do this with an inkjet printer.
keep on dipping yeeeeeee
I have no idea if this works on my intended project for 2 reasons. 212degF is way too hot to touch (for my purposes.....gluing a handle to my work piece is both impossible and not a good idea), and secondarily, you need to continue submerging to get full adhesion so the water presses the ink against the work piece thru a combination of pressure due to head and hydraulic pressure from buoyancy. So I need both a tank that's about 1-2 feet deep, wide enough for 2 hands and a sports ball, and not too hot too touch. Ideas? I'm thinking less heat and a catalyst spray.
Anyone have a link where I can buy BLANK 8.5x11 paper? I've seen so many others with either pre printed designs, or obscure sizes.
Nice
Error? You show getting water from the tap that should be 100c (212f). That's boiling hot! perhaps you meant 100f (~38c)? Ive been trying this at home and my tap water seems to hot causing the ink to dissipate quickly.
I tried it at 100 F, then 150 F, then 200 F......nada. not hot enough to melt the plastic.
Nick is exactly right! 100c is way too hot... It's only necessary for 38c water if you are in a high yield production environment that requires speedy dissolution of the PVA film. Otherwise, room temperature water is just fine. PVA = Poly Vinyl Alcohol Also the main ingredient in Elmer's white glue.
Can you use a standard printer with those hydrodipping blank film ?
I ended up purchasing some laser printer waterslide paper but it did not dissolve like film in this video. Can we get a link to this type of paper?
Waterslide is very different from PVA film, here's a link to printer size sheets. bit.ly/2V7ZBgO
i've got a joy con grip idea basically thake the joycon grip make it into a rectangle put the rectangle vertically and in the sides put rail's that way it feels like holding the switch screen and also a space underneath to put your hands like a plain behind like holding the screen and joycons maximun comfort i wanna try to make a blueprint but don't know how only now how to print
2:50 How is there coming 100 degrees C water out of an ordinary tap?
if you put a clear coat it will make it last much longer like auto grade clear
hi Which type of ink is used for printing?
Will this work with a primered gamecube controller?
That's gangsta
Would this work with brushed stainless steel?
What is the name of the design of technology roots, the kind of chip 1:37
Water marbling witch
When the video is loading it shows a fidget spinner lol.
is it an easter egg?
I really liked it but seems to be it needs precision.....I am not so patient....😂
Tech Guy12 Why is that funny you put a laughfing your eyes emoji at the end
Where did you guys buy this paper? Can you give me a international shipping link maybe?
Well, if that's what you ordered you bought the wrong material. Pva Film is what after market window tints are done with along with vehicle wraps etc. You need Water Transfer Film. Maybe you do need to learn how to Google - and Ebay!
I put "PVA FILM PAPER" into ebay and the first link I got was to this: goo.gl/EQ3ZqD
Which is the correct thing, so he is correct. Now you have the link.
I only find paper that you must use sprays and lay direct on the object…
OmegaCO you can buy it on pedal parts plus, or at a lot of hobby shops as this stuff is used to apply water transfer decals to model cars and stuff. This isn't the same as real hydro dipping film, which does indeed require the activator to work properly. otherwise your part won't push through the graphic.
Jack Spaceboy 100 fu… Us dollars for a paper…? Eh no? - also it doesnt ship to my country.
you wont ruin the print if u finsih it by sanding it then paint a colour an then dip it
Will it wash off tho?
Yes. His process is incomplete and misleading. Since he uses no paint on the part and no activator on the ink, the only thing holding the image on the part is the water soluable PVA residue. Sweat from your hands will hydrate this in a few minutes. The original poster knows this and removes any negative comments about his bogus process. Watch some other videos on the hydrographics industry and see for yourself.
*EXTRA DIP*
Can you make a video is called: How to make a Nintendo Switch please?
I already did a vid with that lol
Wait, "hot" water, or "boiling" water? You say "hot," but then show a caption that says 212F/100C, which is the boiling point. The video shows someone getting hot water from the tap, which would be 140F at most. Clarify?
Never go full fidget spinner
Does this work with laser printing, or would the PVA melt to the fuser rollers?
I did not test it but PVA ususaly has a pretty low melting temperature. Making it temperature resistent would also prevent it from dissolving in water. So unless you have a spare printer...