Hey Joel! Nice job! Since I, as an architect, all the time scale pictures of plans, I recommend you to do it with a larger portion, let's say 150mm, instead of 1mm. That way you will reduce the error. Nice job anyways! =)
Awesome! Since I scale images every day at work, a tip to get the most accurate scale: do not scale your image by just 1mm, scale by the largest amount you can. If the frame is 20cm long and you use 1mm to scale your image, and your selection is off by just .05mm, it will be .05mm off every 1mm for the entire 20cm, or 10mm larger or smaller than 20cm. Whereas, if you scale the image by 20cm instead of 1mm, if your selection is off by .05mm, it is only off by .05mm over the whole distance.
Indeed. If you look at the planned frame, it is perfect size, but the real lama barely fit into the printed frame. I think that's because of the wrong scaling.
I'd like to take a second to point out how valuable the first 3 minutes of Fusion 360 tutorial were. You took the time to show us what you normally would do and, as an amateur 3D modeller, I would have logically taken a similar approach. Showing us your mistakes is just as important as showing your solutions. I found it very useful and thought I'd let you know. Thanks, Joel.
Pro tip: Instead of calibrating with a small measure of 0.1mm you should use a large measure. Especially for larger images. If you measure 0.098 instead of 0.1mm, 1 meter becomes 98 cm. If you measure 9.98 instead of 10cm, 1 meter becomes 99.8 cm.
love it, but you should have also put a groove (dance break) sorry i got side tracked... so yea put a groove in it so you could have put some glass/plexi inset into it when you glued it together to truly protect the priceless art piece
Woodworkers often have to attempt to prevent excess glue getting into the surrounding wood causing issues with stain. A common solution is to seal the wood prior to gluing with sanding sealer, lacquer (hair spray) or shellac. All of these are easily removed with light sanding and will minimize the glue getting into the wood pores so a more even stain. Nice artwork. Dave.
It's better to calibrate scale with points that are far apart. If you use points that are close together; even if you are only off by pixel or two off, that discrepancy get multiplied many times. If you use points that are farther apart a small discrepancy may only be multiplied once or twice. Not really important in this case but can be in other instances especially if you are trying to get a close fit.
When you're in your garage by the furnace, showing us your staining the frame, there's a yellow low poly pikachu... and next to it, is some sort of light grey obelisk-looking thing. Can you provide me a link to that thing?? thanks!
Amazing idea with the drawing. Maybe if the post its start to get weird because of humidity in the bathroom you can design a frame that can hold a glass to protect it.
My suggestions are as some others I'm sure Joel. 1. Always scale with the largest increment for better accuracy (Not really important here, I know) 2. Stain before gluing might help 3. Put a small decoration of some sort at the glue points - with semi-matching lines to hide glue point intersections. Thanks - I love the idea!
When you calibrate the picture in Fusion, it might be better to go with a bigger measurement. With you doing the 1 mm, say that was actually 1.1 mm, then that error would be much larger for the full size picture. Instead of 10 mm, you'd be at 11 mm. Instead of 100 mm, you'd have 110 mm. If you did the calibration at 10 mm, and you were still off that .1, then at 100 mm it would only be off 101 mm. I know it might not matter that much for something like this where it doesn't need to be exact, but it just might help for something down the road.
Was a frame printed as one piece. I need to get this wood filament. Is it more expensive then your ususal one? Please check my attempts at ptinting frames with patterns and also print 3d models based on the photographs to go go together with the frame.
Just wondering why you didn't use a printer with a larger bed and print the frame as a single peice? I understand splitting up the frame was a learning experience but it would have looked better and been less work as one piece.
This video uses the only 2 things that i needed to know, who appeared to me super-duper complicited, (Real World scaling and slicing an oversized model to fit un a 3d print bed.) and in 15 minutes you've just proved me wrong and learned them to me. Awesome 🙏
8:00 Ooo. Cool trick. If the printer is up to it (or you're doing this on a CNC router), you could do a fancier joint like a dovetail. I've been trying (with little success) to get my workplace to try those crazy Japanese woodworking joints either on the 3D printer or their CNC machines.
Joel! This just helped me SOOO much lol! i'm working on building a keyboard and was having difficulty with essentially the same thing you just did! Thank you!
Just a thought, but you could have cut filament sized holes at your cut marks and then used filament as connecting pins (much like a dowel). It is wood filament after all. :) Also I believe a cut at the corners would be less obvious that it was multiple pieces and one could orient so that the "grain" went lengthwise on each piece. I love the wood filament, you can play with different temps and speed to change how dark the print becomes.
This particular model would be very well served with SketchUp. F360 has it's place and is super and awesome, but so is SketchUp for certain types of models. I mainly use it for wood working projects. This would literally take just a few minutes in SketchUp and most of that is open and set up. Actual modeling is poof, done. That said this was a great walk through. Really got the brain juices going. I've not used the Patch workspace yet!!
Heh, normally I would have. However, no large format printers were available at the time of recording this. I *do* finally have some open and ready, and I'm going to revisit this, with a twist.
Hey Joell, could you make a video comparing different ways of splitting parts up in Fusion? Is there any way to run Fusion on Linux without using a Winderps virtual machine?
Love the humour in this one! Suggestion for a re-visist, velocity paint some wood grain onto the frame! Also, I may be printing my own bathroom art now...
Oooh! great way to get scale properly. Wonder how to make that same idea work with imported SVGs... Gotta to explore and find out. Thank you for the awesome tip!
I love the way you walk us through Fusion 360. There are lots of training videos out there, but I always reach for yours first - they work with my brain!
It would be nice if you can print the whole long top, bottom, sides piece on the print bed corner to corner. That way the seems would be at the corner of the frame.
Hey Joel! Nice job! Since I, as an architect, all the time scale pictures of plans, I recommend you to do it with a larger portion, let's say 150mm, instead of 1mm. That way you will reduce the error. Nice job anyways! =)
I was thinking exactly the same :)
Awesome! Since I scale images every day at work, a tip to get the most accurate scale: do not scale your image by just 1mm, scale by the largest amount you can.
If the frame is 20cm long and you use 1mm to scale your image, and your selection is off by just .05mm, it will be .05mm off every 1mm for the entire 20cm, or 10mm larger or smaller than 20cm.
Whereas, if you scale the image by 20cm instead of 1mm, if your selection is off by .05mm, it is only off by .05mm over the whole distance.
Came here to say this. Yep!
me too
This
SUPER GREAT tip thank you so much!
Indeed. If you look at the planned frame, it is perfect size, but the real lama barely fit into the printed frame. I think that's because of the wrong scaling.
“You didn’t glue that did you?!”
Next time on 3D printing nerd: 3D printing a dog house, so you can sleep in it! 😉
“You didn’t glue that did you” - HaHa
Nice project.
Thanks, man!
I'd like to take a second to point out how valuable the first 3 minutes of Fusion 360 tutorial were. You took the time to show us what you normally would do and, as an amateur 3D modeller, I would have logically taken a similar approach. Showing us your mistakes is just as important as showing your solutions. I found it very useful and thought I'd let you know. Thanks, Joel.
Pro tip: Instead of calibrating with a small measure of 0.1mm you should use a large measure. Especially for larger images.
If you measure 0.098 instead of 0.1mm, 1 meter becomes 98 cm.
If you measure 9.98 instead of 10cm, 1 meter becomes 99.8 cm.
Ah, I see I am not the only one who finds pictures in the patterns on the wall while on the toilet. This is good news. XD
love it, but you should have also put a groove (dance break) sorry i got side tracked... so yea put a groove in it so you could have put some glass/plexi inset into it when you glued it together to truly protect the priceless art piece
Woodworkers often have to attempt to prevent excess glue getting into the surrounding wood causing issues with stain.
A common solution is to seal the wood prior to gluing with sanding sealer, lacquer (hair spray) or shellac. All of these are easily removed with light sanding and will minimize the glue getting into the wood pores so a more even stain.
Nice artwork.
Dave.
If someone invites me to see something they made at the bathroom, you can be sure that telling me it's art won't help much! Lol
It's better to calibrate scale with points that are far apart. If you use points that are close together; even if you are only off by pixel or two off, that discrepancy get multiplied many times. If you use points that are farther apart a small discrepancy may only be multiplied once or twice. Not really important in this case but can be in other instances especially if you are trying to get a close fit.
Yes! It was almost hard to watch
also, if you compare the frame in 360 vs the real one, it just barely fit over the "art"
Need a piece of acrylic or plexiglass to actually protect the art :) Great job!
When you're in your garage by the furnace, showing us your staining the frame, there's a yellow low poly pikachu... and next to it, is some sort of light grey obelisk-looking thing. Can you provide me a link to that thing?? thanks!
1:09 Centimetres! Thank you :D
Metric for the win. Good job
Ha! Thanks :)
Amazing idea with the drawing. Maybe if the post its start to get weird because of humidity in the bathroom you can design a frame that can hold a glass to protect it.
Great idea!
My suggestions are as some others I'm sure Joel.
1. Always scale with the largest increment for better accuracy (Not really important here, I know)
2. Stain before gluing might help
3. Put a small decoration of some sort at the glue points - with semi-matching lines to hide glue point intersections.
Thanks - I love the idea!
Thanks for the suggestions, Ron!
When you calibrate the picture in Fusion, it might be better to go with a bigger measurement. With you doing the 1 mm, say that was actually 1.1 mm, then that error would be much larger for the full size picture. Instead of 10 mm, you'd be at 11 mm. Instead of 100 mm, you'd have 110 mm. If you did the calibration at 10 mm, and you were still off that .1, then at 100 mm it would only be off 101 mm. I know it might not matter that much for something like this where it doesn't need to be exact, but it just might help for something down the road.
Oh crud, GOOD POINT.
Just amazing creativity . Hats off
I can't believe Joel didn't ask "Am I in FRAME?"
Sweep on non organic 90 degree angles?! Mind. Blown! For the gloop, AmieDD showed silicone makeup brushes work excellent to apply, and clean right up!
All the paths in the cube are sweeps
ua-cam.com/video/dCSmtuyV9Js/v-deo.html
I ❤️ Loo Llama!
Oh, and “Into Joel’s Garage” episodes needs to be a regular thing... so much to look at 😮
If that is a full bath you really should paint that. Drywall is prone to mold.
Jttv it’s a half. There isn’t much more to it than what you see. 😂
Was a frame printed as one piece. I need to get this wood filament. Is it more expensive then your ususal one? Please check my attempts at ptinting frames with patterns and also print 3d models based on the photographs to go go together with the frame.
Cool project but a nicer way to split the frame would have been cutting the corners and place the long parts diagonally on the print bed
Very true. Oh the things you think about when you’ve had the proper amount of sleep 🤣🤣
@@3DPrintingNerdIt's just a happy little accident :D
YES!
you should do a video where you upgrade your prusa i3 mk3 to the i3 mk3S
That’s not a bad idea
" That's not terrible! "
Internet - That's terrible
I love Hatchbox filament, very high quality stuff. Been looking to pick up some woodfill filament, and maybe this is the push I needed to get it.
Just wondering why you didn't use a printer with a larger bed and print the frame as a single peice? I understand splitting up the frame was a learning experience but it would have looked better and been less work as one piece.
This video uses the only 2 things that i needed to know, who appeared to me super-duper complicited, (Real World scaling and slicing an oversized model to fit un a 3d print bed.) and in 15 minutes you've just proved me wrong and learned them to me. Awesome 🙏
8:00 Ooo. Cool trick. If the printer is up to it (or you're doing this on a CNC router), you could do a fancier joint like a dovetail. I've been trying (with little success) to get my workplace to try those crazy Japanese woodworking joints either on the 3D printer or their CNC machines.
Joel! This just helped me SOOO much lol! i'm working on building a keyboard and was having difficulty with essentially the same thing you just did!
Thank you!
Just a thought, but you could have cut filament sized holes at your cut marks and then used filament as connecting pins (much like a dowel). It is wood filament after all. :) Also I believe a cut at the corners would be less obvious that it was multiple pieces and one could orient so that the "grain" went lengthwise on each piece. I love the wood filament, you can play with different temps and speed to change how dark the print becomes.
Thank you so much for this video! I learned some new tips that I shall certainly put to good use when designing stuff!
0:02-0:10 Joel reminding us that life is real and it happens. This is why UA-cam can be awesome and why we love Joel and his family.
Acid brush from harbor freight should work well as applicators for the goo
In 2019 there will be flying cars
Kristupas T. Haha flying cars. #backtothefuture
More stuff like this please, and I hope the wife doesn't make you sleep in the garage for gluing the frame to the wall.
LOOKS AMAZING you done good work pat your self on the back ......lol
Wall: *is broken*
Joel: *repairs it by GLUEING a frame onto it*
BEST REPAIR EVAR
maybe you should've put the seams in the corners. that way they won't be noticeable even if they were off a bit
Banksy must be envious.
Obey
Does anyone else see the logo in the middle of the screen on mobile devices. Is it just me or a new feature for mobile devices
Why don't you cut in corners?
It would be more like real wood frame.
Great multi tasking pooping 💩 and shooting a video!
Great! Just when I was thinking about a picture frame...
You didn't glue that, Did you?
LMFAO!!! this is freaking hilarious!!!
Late to the party as usual, but next time just stain it before gluing it :)
What if you used wood glue instead of magic goo to assemble the frame, would the wood stain look better?
It's very possible, would have to test.
You could cut the pieces with a dovetail so you wouldn't need glue at all.
Noooo. Please use your bigger printer and print this in one piece.
OMFG YOU FINALLY USED THE MEASURING TAPE!!!!!!
Roflmao, Priceless
since you split the frame into 4 parts, you could add a recess in the back to hold a plexiglass insert and print the parts upright
OH CRAP I didn’t even think of printing them upright!
I had no idea you could stain wood PLA before this video! That's awesome!
Right?! SO cool! So many possibilities
That's so awesome, I believe I have never seen a metric tape measure before. I have my fair share of metric rulers, but no tape measure 😂
Seriously?
I would only use the gloop stuff for a really, really large bond. I always recommend CA glue.
CA glue is awesome, and the gloop is awesome!
The whole lot of this was fantastic. Well done Rylee in the first instance, well done on the frame design, print, stain and affixing. Cheers, JAYTEE
Dr. Lol!!!
that's why you need a larger bed 3d printer... ehehehe as usual amazing video.
Thank you!
11:22 Spies Like Us reference. =)
lol i saw that giant Lego flower up top there
your woodworking could use some help. masking some masking tape.
TRUE
I would be in the dog house for months if i did that. You are a brave man Joel :)
Hahahaha
This particular model would be very well served with SketchUp. F360 has it's place and is super and awesome, but so is SketchUp for certain types of models. I mainly use it for wood working projects. This would literally take just a few minutes in SketchUp and most of that is open and set up. Actual modeling is poof, done.
That said this was a great walk through. Really got the brain juices going. I've not used the Patch workspace yet!!
wait dont you have a million printers y didnt you just grab that big ass one you just got
Heh, normally I would have. However, no large format printers were available at the time of recording this. I *do* finally have some open and ready, and I'm going to revisit this, with a twist.
This project made me happy!
Why not do a joining screw or dowel ?
Hey Joell, could you make a video comparing different ways of splitting parts up in Fusion?
Is there any way to run Fusion on Linux without using a Winderps virtual machine?
awesome
"I was framed, I tell ya!! Framed!!!" - Bathroom Wall Ripped Paint Llama probably (BWRPL for short)
This guy is the only guy who describes this stuff and is easy to understand
Thank you for the kind words!
Love the humour in this one! Suggestion for a re-visist, velocity paint some wood grain onto the frame!
Also, I may be printing my own bathroom art now...
Oooh! great way to get scale properly. Wonder how to make that same idea work with imported SVGs... Gotta to explore and find out. Thank you for the awesome tip!
Much love from Cape town south Africa, would love to see some more timelapse in the vids of the prints, just my 2c, love hou Joeeeeellllll and Shaun;)
I love the way you walk us through Fusion 360. There are lots of training videos out there, but I always reach for yours first - they work with my brain!
From what i have seen of your channel , you are being an inspiration to a lot of people, keep up the good work.Awesome job and Props to the artist.
Saw this on Twitter!
Metric tape measure for the win! (Is that the one Theressa sent you?)
SURE IS!
Odd that you split it into corner pieces, not 4 straight pieces like a real frame?
I had thought about doing that but the longest side was too wide for the build plate. This was my “this solution will work, right?” moment. Ha!
@@3DPrintingNerd makes sense then!
I wish I found fusion 360 as easy to model as blender
I wish I found Blender as easy to model in as Fusion 360!
It would be nice if you can print the whole long top, bottom, sides piece on the print bed corner to corner. That way the seems would be at the corner of the frame.
The artwork is really nice actually, I like it!!! Joel - seriously go easy on the glue next time :)
This is awesome! How about a laser cut or milled piece of acrylic glass so that the stickers will not fall over time?
Cool idea, but why not split the model on the corners, like a real 45º miter?
I didn’t because sometimes, late at night, I’m not smart.
@@3DPrintingNerd 😆 Join the late night dumb club! Your smart daytimes more than make up for it!
I would take a hires photo and put the photo and original post-its in the frame and fix the darn wall!!
link download ? plz
Thats awesome!
Look at it!!!
Hahahaaaa coooooool 🤗👌
Joel you just showed me something I have been trying to do cleanly for a while. The cutting tool I used before was far clunkier
Sweet now get it done!
files?
I would have guessed Alpaca.
That would work as well
😃👍🏻👊🏻
You can split models in the model workspace too, no need to use patch
Thanks that was great stream
Thank you!
Nice job :) thx for your entertainment
Try cncing a frame. It will be a lot faster and most cnc machines have a larger build plate.
That's on the list to do!
doctor
Doctor?
Doctor!