Zero and Modeling Planes, Plus Stepover and Plunge Rate - Part 3 - I Answer Your Vectric Questions

Zero and Modeling Planes, Plus Stepover and Plunge Rate - Part 3 - I Answer Your Vectric Questions
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This is the third video in a series geared toward directly answering your questions about Vectric Software.
In this video, I’ll get into the difference between the Zero Plane and the Modeling Plane, then the role played by the Bit Stepover and Plunge Rate in carving a 3D Model with a 3D Finishing toolpath.
You can click on the time code links below to jump to that section of the video.
:28 - Zero Plane and Modeling Plane
9:27 - Stepover and Plunge Rate for 3D Carving
As usual, if you have any comments or questions about anything I covered in this video, please join me for the Live Q&A, or put ‘em in the comment section below.
On Sunday, October 18th, I’ll be hosting a LIVE Q&A session, where you can ask your questions pertaining to anything I covered in this video. That Q&A starts at 3 pm Eastern time, Noon Pacific time. Hope to see you there!
Here’s a link to the Live Q&A: • LIVE Q&A #61 - Modelin...
Thanks for watching!
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Link to the 3D Modeling for the Absolute Beginner playlist: • 3D Carving for Beginners
Link to the V-Carving for the Absolute Beginner playlist: • V-Carving for the Abso...
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For more information on, or to download a free trial of Cut 2D, VCarve, or Aspire, visit the Vectric website at:
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[@irohalabdellah]

thank you very much

[@abdacnc3969]

FINALLY a toturial speaking to non english native speakers ,, great video

[@MarkLindsayCNC]

Thank you! I subtitle all of my videos and auto-translate those subtitles into 11 other languages. I'm currently working on translating the titles and descriptions of my videos into those languages as well.

[@abdacnc3969]

@@MarkLindsayCNC thanks for your efforts , the way you speak is quite clear anayway , greetings from Morocco

[@katetucker3013]

Very helpful!! Thank you for your detail in the instruction!

[@sidheal8818]

Great Job, Mark! I actually understand it! Thanks!

[@CrudelyMade]

I think a lot of people think of "Stepover" as "overlap" not "how much to move before the next path", which is the reverse of that. This was my mistake as well, stepover, in other areas, is overlap. not "shift" which is how it's used in vectric.

[@IceCreams62]

Great and clear explanations Mark. Thanks a lot

[@richardpoulin2947]

thanks Mark well explained and very informative and useful for me !

[@Jhone888]

❤

[@sidheal8818]

Great job, Randy! I actually understand it!

[@stephencruthis6889]

Im learning a lot

[@Aaron.A22]

Work for me thanks 👍🏼

[@hmatyas1]

Hi Mark, I will try to catch your live Q&A today but I have more room to comment here. Yesterday, I made a snowman on my 4th axis.
I used a 3/8 inch ball nose for roughing and 1/8 inch ball nose for finish cut. It will need a lot of sanding. Watching this video, it appears that
I could have used the 3/8 inch ball nose for roughing and a 1/4 inch ball nose for finishing with a 8% stepover or could I just use a 1/4 inch ball nose for roughing with say a 40% stepover and then the finishing with the 1/4 ball nose at 8% for finishing. The snowman is basically a 1 inch rectangle on top of a 1.5 inch circle on top of a 2 inch than 2.5 inch. Thank yu

[@tariqkhan4318]

Ok, but no advantage without doing the same on machine....