![]() ![]() This made the signatures look dark brown with a light baltic background. I lightly sanded, rubbed walnut wood filler over the whole thing, making sure to press the filler into all the grooves. 25' endmill to cut the thing out, leaving the outside waste piece in place on the shopbot table. 25' shaft hole where it needed to be from the front. ![]() 06 deep, 2 passes, centerline cutting all the signatures, clock tics (just triangles), and a title across the top. (It was nice to be able to use the preview from vcarve to show the group before I made any sawdust.the more I use vcarve, the more I like it).įor cutting the grooves, I used a 1/32' endmill. ![]() Overall the finished piece looked like a tombstone (12' x 22' tall, with a rounded top). I imported each of these and scaled them in vcarve 4.0. Using the R2v toolkit, I scanned all the cards into line vectors (using the 'map' presets). I had everyone that was in his work group sign a 3x5 notecard with a good luck wish and a signature. ![]() (after making a test piece to make sure the idea would work.) I just shoot down the ideas that are too hard to do. My wife and I brainstormed some ideas.she's got the eye for art. I was approached by some of my coworkers to make a clock for a gentleman's retirement.they had some ideas, but they think like engineers and novice woodworkers, not like computer programmers, cad geeks and cnc operators. I'll post a pic if I can figure out how to get it uploaded here. I just completed a project made possible with this software. ![]()
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