Great video again folks! If I may suggest a tip, you most probably already know about but just in case others read this - use a strip of duct tape/gaffer tape to help remove the masking tape in easy movement - it's better for your nails and helps reduce marking on the material itself, especially handy with acrylic! Keep 'em coming!
Hi there! Cleaning your Glowforge printer is simple. Nick takes you through the steps in this short video: ruclips.net/video/SQ6FHvmZaaE/видео.html&ab_channel=Glowforge.
While I haven't seen anyone try to print on a bottle full of liquid before, I have seen Glowforge owners print on glass before with tons of success. There is some heat produced when the laser hits the glass, though prints rarely ever feel warm to the touch after they're finished so the heat doesn't last long. Unfortunately I'm not quite sure how much heat that would be (and if it would cause a change in the liquid inside). I think the biggest factor here might be the size of the bottles you're looking to print as the maximum thickness of material you can print on your Glowforge is 2" (which wouldn't fit a bottle of wine for example). I hope that helps!
Target haul prints would be awesome! Thanks for all these videos you guys are doing.
Great video again folks! If I may suggest a tip, you most probably already know about but just in case others read this - use a strip of duct tape/gaffer tape to help remove the masking tape in easy movement - it's better for your nails and helps reduce marking on the material itself, especially handy with acrylic! Keep 'em coming!
what do you use to clean your crumb tray
Hi there! Cleaning your Glowforge printer is simple. Nick takes you through the steps in this short video: ruclips.net/video/SQ6FHvmZaaE/видео.html&ab_channel=Glowforge.
Can you engrave a bottle of full liquor that has not been opened? Is there significant heat produced?
While I haven't seen anyone try to print on a bottle full of liquid before, I have seen Glowforge owners print on glass before with tons of success. There is some heat produced when the laser hits the glass, though prints rarely ever feel warm to the touch after they're finished so the heat doesn't last long. Unfortunately I'm not quite sure how much heat that would be (and if it would cause a change in the liquid inside). I think the biggest factor here might be the size of the bottles you're looking to print as the maximum thickness of material you can print on your Glowforge is 2" (which wouldn't fit a bottle of wine for example). I hope that helps!
Target haul. 😁 guilty!