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I completely agree and glad you liked the video. There are so many hobby power tools that can do the job well and significantly faster/easier on your hands. Thank you for watching!

Hello, Thank you for watching my video! You should be able to select the poster printing option and it will print 100%. I updated the version of the pdf with the sizing specifications on the blog post just in case that is needed. It should print on multiple to the correct size. Thank you, Nicole

Hello, Thank you for the comment. I am unsure about Canada but I would check to see if the stores mentioned in the video ship to Canada. In the US, they have started selling EVA foam at local craft stores and even Dollar stores in some areas.

Glad it helped! Thank you for watching!

Any saw that has a small blades would be better. Something like the scroll saw in the video, a band saw, and even small hobby table saws (thinking the small one sold by Harbor Freight for example) would work. You want fine detail blades to make the cuts smooth against foam. Hope that helps! Thank you for watching the video!

Glad it was helpful! Let me know if you have any more questions and I would be happy to help! Thank you - Nicole

This comment is a complete mood. I love that this saw has the ability to add an angle when cutting. I would have never thought of it until my dad pointed out that the foot tilted as well. I literally said "why didn't I think of that???" I hope the tips help and thank you for watching the video. I appreciate it!

Thanks!! This comment made my year so thank you for your kind words. I appreciate them.

Ray, Prices for this machine vary a lot based on your location. My suggestion always when looking for any embroidery machine is contact several dealers and get their current price/offer deals. Some may be a better price or come with more add ons but be just a little more of a drive. Also depending on which dealer you get it from they may have incentives like 1st tune up is free. I have seen prices vary over thousands of dollars. It just depends. I hope this helps! Good luck!

Thanks!

Hello Dion! I believe if you use a thin blade on a higher speed, it would cut foam board. The real test would be if it would cut it nicely on both sides. Definitely worth a try just make sure to be safe especially with the particles. Some of the particles from foam board can be nasty/toxic. Hope this helps!

Super chaotic! It would be cool if that was a part of the campaign dynamic. Like if a player character accepts the deck and picks a card, that triggers the reality to change. ::starts to write a new campaign setting right now::

No problem! So it is kind of in-between. It is marketed for those who do a bunch of embroidery projects and might want to have an embroidery business.

@@nicolebiancodesigns7793 Thank you for your quick response.

Hello Ruby! I do not have a video yet but you let me know what kind of videos you would love to see and I will get right on it! Thanks for the 1st suggestion - I will add it to my list and make a quick video.

Thank you!

That sounds so amazing! What is your go to brand for those colors? I am always looking for cool color options to try out and tell others about.

Thank you!

EVA Foam could be used for the inside. Most thin EVA foam isn't strong enough to withstand becoming a full slipper. Like a flip flop. I have seen a ton of people making EVA foam covers for shoes to make boots for cosplay. Those usually are thicker EVA Foam more like the workout mat thickness.

@@nicolebiancodesigns7793 cool. Thanks for the info.

@@wormwood6424 Any time!

Thank you so much for watching!!

Love their videos. Thought I would provide a quick post about what I do.

TNT Cosplay. They have two sizes but the small size really does cover a lot. tntcosplaysupply.com/product/prime-by-prop-monkey-studios/

Thank you!!! Trying to make them happen!

Ha ha ha googles🤪

THANKS!

Hello Tessa! I hope you liked the video! We miss you!

Hot Glue does work but I wouldn't advise it for your EVA project gluing. More information: Hot glue tends you unglue depending on the fluctuation of temperature and it doesn't allow for seamless visuals. Now if you want to use it to attach some details and you will cover your project with a thermoplastic, it might be okay. If you are worried about fumes from contact cement, there are other glues that work, as well as, a company named Cosbond who makes non-toxic glue sheets. I am working on a video talking about their products because I love new options and some people may not know about those options. Hope this helps and let me know if you want more information!

You can use hot glue, and if you work with it enough and learn how to use it well you can get near seamless, seams. Also you can fill seams with a product called kwik seal, it's a flexible caulk that you can smooth with water, I reccomend this as a final step before priming, as it takes a while to fully cure. Elmer's rubber cement is also a decent adhesive option, I haven't put it to the full test, but it's plenty strong for most things, use more than one layer, and either put a line of hot glue on the back of the seam, or a strip of thinner foam to really hold it together