( Fusion 360 ) How to Convert A Photo to a Cnc File using Fusions Canvas Tool. (Langmuir Systems)

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  • Опубликовано: 22 дек 2024

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  • @cha-ka8671
    @cha-ka8671 10 месяцев назад +20

    3 years later and you're still helping people. Thank you for this vid! Also, thanks for the tips on how to take the pictures

  • @ianlangley987
    @ianlangley987 3 месяца назад +12

    Well done. At my age of 70 plus and a retired machinist I have just started using Fusion 360 and learning all te time. Now I have learnt another valuable piece of info. Cheers and thanks Ian

  • @timblack33
    @timblack33 Год назад +12

    Man this video was a huge help to me. I’m an experienced manual machinist. Just got into 3d printing and bought a crossfire CNC table too. Have my best friends duramax in my shop doing an EGR delete this weekend. The company he ordered the kit from shorted us one of the block off plates and the r didn’t realize it until everything was off the motor. Thanks to your video I was able to use the gasket to cut a new plate and I’m about an hour from being done with his truck so he can work tomorrow. Keep up the good work young man!

    • @amcustomfab
      @amcustomfab  Год назад

      Awesome thanks for the support 😎

  • @richjacobs4861
    @richjacobs4861 Год назад +4

    I am a beginner at 60 years old. Do thank you kiddo!! Helped out

  • @fischermann5279
    @fischermann5279 2 года назад +6

    Great to the point video and the best part was... no stupid music to wreck it... Also some good tips in the comments. I am very well versed in manufacturing but new to fusion360. This helped a lot. Thank you.

  • @MuhammadAli-ev5jc
    @MuhammadAli-ev5jc 4 года назад +21

    I actually laughed when I saw the finished part, I just think it's so cool that you can make all this stuff on a computer and in a few minutes or hours you can have that part in your hands. Good video for beginners like me, you got a subscriber

  • @maneateroftsavo
    @maneateroftsavo 2 года назад +2

    The more I learn about fusion 360 the more incredible that software is!

  • @steveh8724
    @steveh8724 3 года назад +25

    Thanks, very nice short clear tutorial. Some thoughts. To reduce the "forced perspective" aspect, it's better to be farther away, rather than closer. Perspective is based on distance from the image. Think about taking a pic of someone's face from up close with a wide angle lens (huge nose effect), vs. moving back and taking the same pic using a normal or mild telephoto lens (less perspective distortion). Getting square to the plane of the object is also key. Especially if you're having someone else take the pic from their own location, ask them to put some items with known sizes in the same image frame. For example a ruler could be placed along side the object. Also could place coins of a known diameter at the 4 corners of the image and elsewhere to provide exact local scale information. The coins can be placed on the background or on portions of the object itself. You can also get the person taking the pic to measure the diagonals from the 4 coins to provide accurate overall scale (just be sure you know whether they measured from the "inner" or "outer" edges of the coins).This lets you determine whether mis-alignment of the camera sensor plane and the object's plane is significant. If it is, the coin images in the photo will be different sizes. You can then use photoshop or another tool to correct this, or you can take these differences into account when tracing the object outline.

    • @chip-load
      @chip-load 3 года назад +1

      Interesting. Nice idea about placing targets at key spots.

    • @MAINTMAN73
      @MAINTMAN73 Год назад +1

      What about a gauge block in the photo?

  • @amarissimus29
    @amarissimus29 3 года назад +19

    Been mentioned, but deserves repeating. If you can fit it on a scanner, scan it. Preferably alongside a ruler or square for calibration. If you take a photo, use grid lines in camera and align with drawn lines or ruler. Perspective can be really deceiving, and trying to calibrate a shape with edges and corners that are fuzzy can introduce serious errors.

  • @sheldonthomas8773
    @sheldonthomas8773 3 года назад +58

    you don't have to guess the center of a circle, you can center a circle by drawing a 3 point circle instead by picking 3 different points on the circle/arc.

    • @atapene
      @atapene 2 года назад +1

      lol or measure from the furthest parts of the part top get out as accurate as possible and minimize the error compounding

  • @ryanokeefe12
    @ryanokeefe12 3 года назад +46

    Use tangent arcs next time.. Use the line command until you get to the start of a curved section, then use tangent arc from the line and follow the curve.
    Using the centre point arc tool will also save you a lot of clicks that you'll need to complete to trim the full circles you drew.
    It's also a good idea to use flat edges, as far apart as possible to scale off of. Not circles.. The larger the distance used to scale, the smaller your error will be.
    If there are no straight edges to use, you can always place a ruler or something of known length, that is as thin as possible on the surface before you take a photo.
    I print a 10mm grid and cut it to size then glue stick it on to the part. But always measure the points to ensure the grid printed correctly.

    • @Roundawg
      @Roundawg 2 года назад +2

      Can you show us what you mean with some videos?

    • @ryanokeefe12
      @ryanokeefe12 2 года назад +1

      @@Roundawg It's all explained in my comment.. what is it that you need help with?

    • @jgsf1423
      @jgsf1423 2 года назад +1

      Do you have any links that you have used in the past to help gain more knowledge? I am starting off with this, and I really like your approach to help this guy get a better sketch

    • @youwillneverguess
      @youwillneverguess Год назад +2

      This sounds like someone how as been doing this a looong time or a lot of it! Great advice!

  • @SharkyMoto
    @SharkyMoto 3 года назад +219

    tip from a professional photographer: you should absolutely NOT be close to the thing you try to repro photograph - you should use a tele lens for that (over 100mm focal length), that way perspective distortion is cut to an absolute minimum. if you use a wide angle, like lets say a gopro, you wont be able to get an accurate part no matter how close you get to it, in fact the closer you get to it, the worse distortion gets. so if your phone has a tele lens, go ahead and use that over the wide angle lens.

    • @AlienRelics
      @AlienRelics 3 года назад +17

      I came here to say that.

    • @mikeylama
      @mikeylama 2 года назад +18

      An A4 scanner will be a lot more readily available to the masses then specialty camera lenses, so the easiest and quickest is to scan the item (if possible), with the scanner you can set the verticality, and if you add a ruler to the scan, then you are all out of guesswork, because you can use the ruler to dimension your picture accurately

    • @SharkyMoto
      @SharkyMoto 2 года назад +8

      @@mikeylama i noticed significant distortion upon scanning even slightly 3 dimensional objects with a flatbed scanner, so bear that in mind!

    • @atapene
      @atapene 2 года назад +1

      was going to say this. be as far away as you can

    • @atapene
      @atapene 2 года назад +5

      @John James yeah or measure the 2 furthest points and use that as reference to get the most accuracy

  • @markcrane6959
    @markcrane6959 3 года назад +9

    If the customer can scan the part with a ruler next to it under an A4 scanner you'll have a scale and a undistorted perspective closer to reality as best as possible. Works good for flat parts in your video. Thanks for sharing your knowledge

  • @raymondcandiotes4639
    @raymondcandiotes4639 4 года назад +53

    Great video. I find that using the biggest dimension for calibrate makes for even greater dimensional accuracy.

    • @MLFranklin
      @MLFranklin 3 года назад +8

      Yes, maybe a center to center on those two holes would be better. Still, this is a pretty cool demo.

    • @mechanoid5739
      @mechanoid5739 3 года назад +2

      @@MLFranklin Yes! That is where I would have taken my calibration dimention from too.

  • @rogerheuckeroth7456
    @rogerheuckeroth7456 2 года назад +7

    I've done similar recreations. If your customer has access to a flat plate scanner and can lay the part on the glass and scan it in, then you get super great accuracy. Also, have them measure the part at the widest corners so that you can properly scale the photo/ scan.

  • @jgsf1423
    @jgsf1423 2 года назад +1

    New Fusion 360 user, this was one of the more informative videos I've come across.. Thanks!

  • @theodorebowers9737
    @theodorebowers9737 3 года назад

    🙋👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
    Hey kid. ( lol ) old man here
    This just what I need ! And lots more !
    Have the. 225. Have the pro table. Aug. Been real sick again had to stop
    New table people. Need big help some of us. Not tec ie I know nothing
    We need steps by step help just as you did. Every. Move . To learn you videos are great !
    Super great as you are a teacher. Mom and Dad must be very Proud of you
    They did a great job .

  • @1ton4god
    @1ton4god 4 года назад +8

    Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video. I just ordered a new langmire plasma cutter. And a new computer. And a new computer. I'm also going to use Fusion 360 and you made it so much easier to photocopy something and then be able to make it into a part. Thank you so much man look forward to a bunch of videos. Wish you would talk a little louder for us deaf old men :-)

  • @saschacontes2305
    @saschacontes2305 3 года назад +1

    I am a beginner in 3d printing and Fusion 360 your video is life saver. Thank you

  • @steveoneill4029
    @steveoneill4029 4 года назад +120

    Have a ruler or tape measure in the photo !!!

    • @alexkayl8201
      @alexkayl8201 3 года назад +15

      That or at least have the customer measure a larger distance, like the distance between the holes.

    • @milehidude
      @milehidude 3 года назад

      By

    • @semperidem2577
      @semperidem2577 3 года назад +3

      Or anything that could help give a sizing reference... Even a coin would do.

    • @guyincognito-1
      @guyincognito-1 3 года назад

      This is key, otherwise there is no scale.

    • @youdroidsgetoffmylawn
      @youdroidsgetoffmylawn 3 года назад +9

      Graph paper as a background. Engineering paper beter You can dermine if there is any keystoning in the graph and how perpendicular the photo is.

  • @Kelly-yo2yk
    @Kelly-yo2yk 10 месяцев назад

    Great video young man! I just turned 70 and am enjoying a new challenge . Your upbeat attitude prevents me from falling asleep like in other videos ! Lol

    • @amcustomfab
      @amcustomfab  10 месяцев назад

      Thanks for watching 😎

  • @MaxtronZero
    @MaxtronZero 2 года назад

    Right to the point, this is what youtube was about in the early days. Great Stuff!

  • @joehuerta6985
    @joehuerta6985 Месяц назад +1

    Thank you so much for taking the time to make your video! Top notch tutorial! 😊

  • @tactikool4740
    @tactikool4740 3 года назад +4

    This is by far one the best Fusion 360 videos. Sure mots other go into more detail but you went at a pace that was easy to follow and not make my damn head hurt. keep up the good work.

  • @diegoochoa3096
    @diegoochoa3096 2 года назад +5

    Great clip, you did more in this clip than hours with fusion 360 support actually could do. Thank you.

  • @joewhitney4097
    @joewhitney4097 2 года назад

    This video was very helpful. I am just starting to look at Fusion 360 and not really a computer person.
    Thanks for sharing.

  • @neatt3815
    @neatt3815 2 года назад +5

    Flat bed scanners are pretty good, too especially if it's a big part. The only issue is that if it's thick, the scanner light casts a shadow. But leaving the scanner open and shining a light on it helps. You can also put your phone or tablet on top of the part screen down with a white image. It's a weird method, but it makes nice crisp lines.

  • @weldmachine
    @weldmachine 3 года назад

    Very Good.
    Anyone that is prepared to share information on RUclips.
    Always deserves a Thumbs Up.
    Thanks for posting this video.
    All the best with your channel.
    Peter

  • @4legdfishman
    @4legdfishman 3 года назад +1

    New subscriber! Thanks for sharing. Your explanation is clear and easy to follow and understand. Keep up the great work. Looking forward to seeing more.

  • @twotwentyswift
    @twotwentyswift 2 года назад

    My interest in getting a Langmuir just went up big time. Great info!

  • @MJADoingStuff
    @MJADoingStuff 2 года назад +1

    Thanks Alex I fabricated a tractor attachment and had no idea how I was going to put it on a computer. This was very helpful. Thanks for the video.😁👍

  • @zanejohnson8512
    @zanejohnson8512 2 года назад

    I just bought a Crossfire pro, that video was amazing. That is going to make drawing part super fast. I can sketch out the part on paper the import it, and draw right over it!!!

  • @onomatopoeidia
    @onomatopoeidia 3 года назад +6

    Nice. With copying unbroken parts, I often just make my photo black and white and up the contrast then simply bitmap trace it in Inkscape and export as an svg. I can then extrude, mod and 3D print or cut as I like.

  • @fasfan
    @fasfan 8 месяцев назад +1

    I did not know about the scale function. That alone made this video very helpful. Thanks

  • @be3nliege
    @be3nliege Месяц назад

    A big thank you for sharing your knowledge, it helped me a lot to make a support for the feet of my Logitech speakers

  • @adrianharrison5208
    @adrianharrison5208 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you for showing how this is achieved, you have helped me out a few times with this video.

  • @saminsiddiquee2059
    @saminsiddiquee2059 Год назад +1

    Thanks, you are very talented and humble

  • @philipershler420
    @philipershler420 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much for this video. I had been thrashing for hours trying to figure out how to produce a sketch from a part I need to 3D print. With your explanation, it only took me about 20 minutes to produce the model in Fusion 360 and export an STL file that is ready to print.

    • @amcustomfab
      @amcustomfab  5 месяцев назад

      That's awesome nice work 👏

  • @ThomasShue
    @ThomasShue 3 года назад

    Fntastic video. This is how all the tutorials should be. Simple and explained, then Done!

  • @rubikashree3519
    @rubikashree3519 4 месяца назад

    4 years later, this guy teaching me more than my college ever will

  • @schlenbea
    @schlenbea Год назад

    I've been using sketchup for woodworking for years but this looks like a much better program for CNC or 3D printing. Thanks for the walk thru!

  • @jjakemo
    @jjakemo 5 месяцев назад

    Great video man! Good job, keep the videos coming that was some good information.

  • @cutweldngrind
    @cutweldngrind 2 года назад

    I need to replicate this project so I can get familiar with program. I been wanting a 4'x4' table to build stuff but don't have anyone locally to teach me. Awesome video.

  • @codytrimm585
    @codytrimm585 6 месяцев назад

    dude your channel looks like it's right up my ally. Cool intro!

  • @younessid437
    @younessid437 4 года назад +1

    Thank u, in the first vision it looks very difficult but when I watched ur video, it's too easy Thank u again

  • @BeckTools
    @BeckTools 3 года назад

    Great video. I'm gonna share this on the Langmuir facebook page. They'll love it!

  • @manachyn
    @manachyn 7 месяцев назад

    2024 and it's still actual tutorial. Thank you, you really helped me

    • @amcustomfab
      @amcustomfab  5 месяцев назад

      Thank you for watching

  • @jimsonnenburg7440
    @jimsonnenburg7440 4 года назад +5

    You are amazing Alex! Thanks for another great video!

  • @photorealm
    @photorealm 2 года назад

    That was a great tip. Thanks for sharing.

  • @sigung01
    @sigung01 2 года назад

    Really well done, informative, straight to the point video with tons of technique insights. Bravo.

  • @NWSanta
    @NWSanta Год назад

    This a fantastic tutorial, can't wait to apply it. Thanks for the step by step! Cheers

  • @1godaboveALL
    @1godaboveALL 3 года назад

    F'n FANTASTIC!!! Thank You for sharing your insight and experience using this software! Extremely grateful and motivated to go BUILD STUFF!!! Thanks Again!

  • @6xflowerranch890
    @6xflowerranch890 Год назад

    Man this video is priceless. I didn’t even know you could do that .

  • @1320freek
    @1320freek Год назад

    GREAT video sir!!!
    Thanks man!!!
    Really appreciate you taking the time to make the video!!!!

  • @sim-racing2277
    @sim-racing2277 3 года назад

    Well done. E-machine shop is much faster, free and you can even order the finished part to be made directly from the software delivered to your door. Brilliant service.

  • @leapnlarry
    @leapnlarry Год назад

    I use the canvas technique all the time, taking a really good photo is important, i use an iPhone to line up the cross hairs to make sure im looking directly down on the object, also make sure there are no shadows which will obscure the edges. Larry

  • @Woody59er
    @Woody59er 9 месяцев назад

    Great video, Have bought an ArcDroid so need to learn either Fusion 360 or Sheetcam still deciding.

  • @jasonhowardak
    @jasonhowardak 2 года назад +4

    You could try a Chartreuse paper backdrop as this is helpful to pickup details, some of your lines are washed out with shadows which makes it harder to outline. I have used Chartreuse color filament in smaller holes of parts when scanning and the holes light up otherwise they would be hidden in the shadows. Our retina and cameras see this color very well

    • @WardInstruments
      @WardInstruments Год назад +1

      Good idea. It could also help to shoot a quick coat of flat black spray paint on the part in order to make the edges pop better.

  • @bobholsberger1121
    @bobholsberger1121 2 года назад

    thanks, will be trying this....looking forward to more

  • @skizzlemane1
    @skizzlemane1 4 года назад +2

    4:20 this helps immensely. I had no idea I could do this! This will save me so much time. However there are better ways to get even more accurate. Like measuring the hole with calipers (in this case having the customer do so) I know there are standards but with this piece being damaged you never know what happened if anything with that potion of the piece. also your dots are off I would have used the grid to make sure the dots were at 0 and 180. I’m not sure how much this matters to you but in my use cases my tolerances need to be within a 32nd of an inch or so.

  • @SceneryFarm
    @SceneryFarm 3 года назад

    Thank you for this video.
    I found it quite useful.
    Best
    James

  • @jeromewelch7409
    @jeromewelch7409 3 года назад +1

    Anything of scale within the photo will help us keep native scale awesome video I am custom fab awesome subscribed!

  • @Bolson24d
    @Bolson24d 4 месяца назад

    So I’m trying to adopt this technique to recreating custom panels from a space video game. Based on the restraints, I cannot get a straight perspective but I am able to see the other axises. Is that a way to incorporate that angle or do I simply create the one face as square as I can?

  • @robertcaird6524
    @robertcaird6524 3 года назад

    great fast paced video.I am just starting out with my Langmuir pro. Why is is better to extrude the part to create a toolpath ?

  • @josephpk4878
    @josephpk4878 Год назад

    Thanks for posting this function - it just opened a tonne of options for me. I believe it would be better for the client to just take a photo of the piece with a ruler lying next to, or elevated to the top face. That way you can use the ruler's increments for calibration.

  • @Carlex314
    @Carlex314 6 месяцев назад

    Great detailed video. Easy to follow. Thank you,

  • @SquiddysGarage
    @SquiddysGarage 4 года назад +3

    You can also just type "3/8" and it should work as well. Thank you for the tips!

  • @terrybohaning9161
    @terrybohaning9161 4 года назад +3

    One thought... To get the scale correct, have the person that took the photo include a ruler or tape measure in the picture. That will allow you to get an accurate scale without guessing. Otherwise excellent presentation.

    • @amcustomfab
      @amcustomfab  4 года назад +1

      You are absolutely correct I've actually started doing that since

  • @DavidHerscher
    @DavidHerscher 3 года назад +8

    Can't imagine why you'd ask a customer to measure just a circle diameter for reference when there's a perfectly good 90* in the upper left corner and bottom. Multiple points of reference for sanity check. Also, have them use an accurate rule to measure tip to tip on the top and bottom of those 90s and when they're done, lay that rule next to the part when they snap the photo. A lot of guessing going on here, which means you'll need a lot of luck in the end for this part to fit.

  • @MikeSmith-jr7in
    @MikeSmith-jr7in Год назад

    Just learning . But also being into motorbikes this is also excellent . Thanks for that 👌

  • @greatdane3343
    @greatdane3343 Год назад

    Good info.
    Thanks for sharing.

  • @aidannolan6656
    @aidannolan6656 4 года назад +2

    Good video, process clearly explained. You are correct that the quality of the photo is key however one small point I feel needs correction. Close-up photos tend to distort the image to you your disadvantage (take a real close-up of someone’s face and it will come out with a big nose and small ears - this is a function of the distance ratio of the persons nose to the camera’s focal plane and the ears to focal plane). A better strategy is to be as far away from the subject as practical and zoom in... in this case the nose and ears are still at different distances from the focal plane-although the difference in the distances is very small. I’d suggest placing the object on the ground, with a contrasting background as you suggest an then take the photo from chest height, directly over the subject, for larger objects than your gasket example, you could stand on a chair. A good camera with a lens with focal length longer than 50mm is the best option, but a smartphone is fine - increasing the distance as described reduces distortion, but with smartphones the trade-off is sharp definition. Just a word on scaling... try to get an accurate measurement for the largest feature this will minimise scaling errors. Apologies for the long comment - just trying to be helpful... Excellent video though.

    • @Steve61
      @Steve61 3 года назад

      Agree with this - a dedicated camera with a 100mm lens (or DSLR with zoom set at 100) will give you the best distortionless photo - plus high resolution for better scaling up. It’s also easier to get it square on with a camera, rather than a phone... especially if you have a tripod that will do this.
      But... not everyone has a camera, let alone a DSLR.

  • @Steve61
    @Steve61 3 года назад +1

    I learned a new trick with Fusion 360.
    Thank you.

  • @b.rthl304
    @b.rthl304 9 месяцев назад

    Hey just came across your video. I really liked it but I've got a question concerning the distance that you take the photo of the object from. You mention to get as close as possible for accuracy I get that but I've used this method once and had the problem that all my bolt holes where offset in a concentric way and i think it came from the curve of the camera lens of my phone and i did not use the wideangle. So would you suggest to keep a certain distance to the object to avoid this problem or what else could have caused this problem?

  • @MAINTMAN73
    @MAINTMAN73 Год назад

    I though about putting a 1-2-3 block or gauge pin in the photo as well. You can also get clear cards with precisely etched grids and circles on them too.

  • @andyb7754
    @andyb7754 4 года назад +1

    Very interesting! As soon as I learn Fusion 360 better I'll try the tips you put out, thank you.

  • @Viking8888
    @Viking8888 3 года назад +2

    I've been looking for a good way to do this in Fusion 360 for 3d printing,, (I'm new to 3d modeling) so thanks for the great tutorial. This is going to help greatly!

  • @gosbusta
    @gosbusta 2 года назад

    This was great. Thanks for sharing.

  • @greggrundl9316
    @greggrundl9316 2 года назад

    Hi, thanks for the great tutorial. So after a photo is traced to a cut file do have I have to adapt (merge) the file to a robot arm software to cut out the picture? I'm trying to laser cut closed cell foam for my customer.

  • @jamescole3152
    @jamescole3152 Год назад

    Very helpful. I want to watch more.

  • @jamesmontgomery584
    @jamesmontgomery584 2 года назад

    THANKS 😊
    I'm a beginner,but I made my first Sketch.
    Can I create a tool path with non commercial Fusion 360 software that I'll load
    in my HAAS VF2SS?

  • @Ben.g762
    @Ben.g762 3 года назад +1

    Great video! It really helped me to get into fusion360. Thank you

  • @steveeubank683
    @steveeubank683 3 года назад

    I found it very informative. Fusion 360 is very powerful.
    Use a 6 inch scale in photo.
    Oh, stand still doing your taping. Lol

  • @JUNIORGONG.ASFxCK
    @JUNIORGONG.ASFxCK 3 года назад

    done so welland simplly explained, thanks man! that was fun to watch

    • @amcustomfab
      @amcustomfab  3 года назад

      Thanks. And thanks for watching 😎

  • @sMoKeN904
    @sMoKeN904 3 года назад

    Thanks for the video happy to have found this video. Seems very helpful, planning to get into 3d printing been watching videos

  • @hansdijkstra5814
    @hansdijkstra5814 7 месяцев назад

    Great. Next time draw a line on the paper (e.g. 4") and write length you can use that line to calibrate. also possible to put tape measure next to object

  • @MrMountaincycle
    @MrMountaincycle 2 года назад

    great information - thx for sharing

  • @geraldc7889
    @geraldc7889 4 года назад

    Excellent video with each step clearly explained

  • @ab_customz_llc
    @ab_customz_llc 4 года назад +1

    Subbed brotha! Thanks for the tips. I'm new to Fusion 360 and I can use all the help I can get. Great vid.

  • @jessealanis7443
    @jessealanis7443 5 месяцев назад

    Awesome tutorial, thank you for posting.

    • @amcustomfab
      @amcustomfab  5 месяцев назад

      Thank you for watching

  • @yenyen33089
    @yenyen33089 3 года назад

    trying to learn fusion to save to dxf file andd transfer to sheetcam, recently got my crossfire pro and having hard time with mainly sheetcam (new program to me,) kinda went to deep end of the pool lol...this video helped alot, will use in the future once im more advance at using the programs.

  • @hacker5159
    @hacker5159 3 года назад

    Great video, very helpful for me, kerp it coming. 👍🏻

  • @johnnytakisawa
    @johnnytakisawa 2 года назад

    Great video and comment section.

  • @Demante
    @Demante 8 месяцев назад

    I followed this video and it's great, but how do you make the tool path for a CNC machine?

    • @amcustomfab
      @amcustomfab  8 месяцев назад +1

      ruclips.net/video/i1BgJruHeQ4/видео.htmlsi=cjuUJnKw0TrGYFg6

  • @aztecwarrior7373
    @aztecwarrior7373 4 года назад +1

    Thsnk you young man. I am 66 years old and i enjoy building tall ships and R C airplanes wasca hobbies. After I purchase my machine I will try your techique I hope I can ask you questions in the future in the event I get hung up?

  • @jjclarkson3261
    @jjclarkson3261 Год назад

    Excellent and simple. Thanks!

  • @edwardcruz5187
    @edwardcruz5187 4 года назад

    Hey , I was looking into trying out fusion 360 before making the purchase on a Langmuir Crossfire, since they offer the free version of Fusion 360. I went to Auto Desk and did not have a good experience downloading and setting up the drawing features. Not sure if it was because IPad or not. I'm trying it again but was curious if you could do some DEMOS on how to use 360 Sheet Cam and Fire Control together from scratch ..

    • @amcustomfab
      @amcustomfab  4 года назад

      I do not currently have fire control with my machine but I will be getting the pro in late February and can potentially do that

  • @neilf.7222
    @neilf.7222 11 месяцев назад

    Super helpful. CAD/CAM noob here.

  • @cobamfg9393
    @cobamfg9393 3 года назад

    I enjoyed you video and actually learned a few new tricks, however if you could stop the nervous movement of the mouse it would make it easier to follow you video. Thanks for the video.

  • @jriis2010
    @jriis2010 3 года назад

    Can this be used to 3D print objects from photos as well ?