Laser Hack: Using the Same Piece of Wood for a Multidimensional Colored Look

In this all-new laser hack, discover how to use one piece of wood to get a multidimensional colored look. All you need is the power of a laser!
Download the design files: www.troteclaser.com/static/tl...
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Want even more information on laser engraving and cutting? Check out our Tips and Tricks page: bit.ly/TrotecTipsandTricks
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[@tmmash]

This is brilliant!

[@Polkilo]

Thanks for tutorial!

[@draco_2727]

Neat process! 🤩

Great idea 👍👍

[@mazzugara]

You are a legend 😊

[@PMBRICOLEUR]

Great 👍

[@dmitrys777]

Isn't it easier to use stain or varnish of the desired color instead of engraving?

[@davidstevens2577]

You are correct that using a stain or a varnish will produce contrast, but it will not show the same texture and grain effect, creating a completely different look and feel.

[@QuentinKarmark]

so you created a stained-wood effect without using stain? incredibly odd.

[@davidstevens2577]

You are correct that using a stain will produce contrast, but it will not provide the same texture and grain effect; this method creates an entirely different look and feel than traditional stained wood, and this look cannot be reproduced any other way.

[@mattmurrell4089]

I find that the cost of material is far lower than the cost of the laser time. So if you asked me to produce any of those I would have used two different species of wood, or stained on sheet for the contrast. But the time to engrave over at500dpi seems like such a waste.

[@davidstevens2577]

You are correct that using a stain or another wood species will produce contrast, but that will not show the same texture and grain effect, creating a completely different look and feel. After all, exceptional quality yields exceptional returns.

[@mattmurrell4089]

@@davidstevens2577 and an exceptional answer there squire 🫡

[@dgoddard]

The only hack in this video is the one talking through it. Stop using the word "hack" when you mean to say "process". It makes you sound ridiculous.