It's so refreshing to see you actually slide the decal off the backing paper. I see so many videos where they leave the paper in the water bath and fight the wrinkling folding decal over the the object, then have to wrestle it in place. They are called water SLIDE decals because you sliiiiide the decal off onto the object!!
You could do that! I personally prefer to use as little decals as possible though, I enjoy weathering and painting with brushes. Thanks for watching :)
Try soaking your 3D prints in some hot tap water for a few minutes and they seperate your parts from the supports with out having to use a knife, it is a lot safer and easier. Use nippers to cut away the integrial supports that might otherwise break the print. You are very talented Blessing Pastor Randy Bourque
Love how they turned out! I just had a question. You always remove the supports with an knife I do the same but to you remove them before or after curing your print? And what resin do you use? What I use seems to be a bit harder and less flexible than yours so damages quickly when removing supports.
Hi there, thank you!!! I typically remove them before post curing the print which is why the prints seem kind of flexible. Also because the prints are so thin, that might have something to do with it too Also I use Elegoo Standard Grey Resin for my Elegoo Saturn S. Hope this helps!
Hello! I currently have an Elegoo Mars Pro and and Elegoo Saturn S. My Elegoo Mars Pro has printed well for me for two years now and was a great beginner printer when I was getting started. I hope this helps!
@@jakecalrow Yes, resin printers are very good at capturing fine miniature details, so I'd definitely recommend them! Of course, and thank you so much, I'll have some more videos out shortly!
Aw. I thought you were making them from scratch. But you were using 3D printer. I would love to see miniatures made from scratch
Damn! The rusty one is incredible! Hard to believe this is a scale model. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you so much!!
It's so refreshing to see you actually slide the decal off the backing paper. I see so many videos where they leave the paper in the water bath and fight the wrinkling folding decal over the the object, then have to wrestle it in place.
They are called water SLIDE decals because you sliiiiide the decal off onto the object!!
show us how to make a miniature A/C unit?
i think you mean show us how to assemble a 3D printed a/c unit.
Great job. I also love to 3d print accessories and tools for my dioramas.
Thank you! 3D printing has been a great addition for this hobby!
Would you consider selling any of your 3 D prints outright?
If I were you I would try and add the smallest possible mother in it
Awesome job painting!! So informative.
Thank you!!!
😮 what a bumma. I too thought you were making them from scratch. Cheerz.
Why not use a clear decal and print the rust or dirt and apply decals?
You could do that! I personally prefer to use as little decals as possible though, I enjoy weathering and painting with brushes. Thanks for watching :)
5:17 where to buy these brand sticker ?
Try soaking your 3D prints in some hot tap water for a few minutes and they seperate your parts from the supports with out having to use a knife, it is a lot safer and easier. Use nippers to cut away the integrial supports that might otherwise break the print.
You are very talented
Blessing
Pastor Randy Bourque
Thank you again for all your help!!
So how about making the indoor units? They could be used in future diaramas
Good idea!! Not sure when I’ll get around to making those, but I’m sure I will at some point! Thanks :)
I really wanna get into miniature building stuff
I think you should! Making miniatures is a lot of fun!
Have samsung ac model ?
Love how they turned out! I just had a question. You always remove the supports with an knife I do the same but to you remove them before or after curing your print? And what resin do you use? What I use seems to be a bit harder and less flexible than yours so damages quickly when removing supports.
Hi there, thank you!!! I typically remove them before post curing the print which is why the prints seem kind of flexible. Also because the prints are so thin, that might have something to do with it too
Also I use Elegoo Standard Grey Resin for my Elegoo Saturn S. Hope this helps!
@@smolworldworkshop Thankyou!
Now all they need is a micromotor to spin the fans...
That would be awesome! Thanks for watching :)
What brand of 3d printer do you suggest
Hello! I currently have an Elegoo Mars Pro and and Elegoo Saturn S. My Elegoo Mars Pro has printed well for me for two years now and was a great beginner printer when I was getting started. I hope this helps!
@@smolworldworkshop thankyou
Amazing work mate. What printer did you use for this job? Cheers
Thank you!!! I used both an elegoo Mars pro (the first one) and an elegoo Saturn S. I hope this helps!
Nice! Does it matter what printer you have? Could you just use one of the printers for this process?
@@jakecalrow yes you only need one of the printers! Both do a great job, and honestly I think most if not all resin printers would work!
Ah awesome, and I would need a resin printer for miniatures right? Thanks for your help btw. Can’t wait for more uploads.
@@jakecalrow Yes, resin printers are very good at capturing fine miniature details, so I'd definitely recommend them! Of course, and thank you so much, I'll have some more videos out shortly!
Would be cool to fit a small fan and a 9v battery inside
That would be awesome!!
What about window units
I’m not sure when I’ll get to it, but I’ll be making those in the future!
@@smolworldworkshop cool,What kind inexpensive 3D Printer would you recommend
@@rogerwachal3718 I have both an elegoo Saturn s and an elegoo Mars pro and both are great!
i like the panasonic and daikin one
Thank you!
Looks fantastic. 1/24?
Thank you! Yes, these are 1/24 scale
Thank you!