@@Jorgegsxr1 I start by looking to see if the image I want already exists as a clean SVG. If it does not, I'll take a raster image (JPG/PNG) and try to clean it up in Photoshop a little, then take it to Vectorizer.ai for conversion. If course if it's a simple design you could always just trace it out in Fusion using a canvas and drawing shapes over it. I have another video, part one of "A Year of Light Boxes," where I show Vectorizer off some. It really is the best and easiest experience of any of the vectorization services out there.
Import the mesh and your SVG, get it all lined up so you're happy with it. Extrude your SVG as a cut operation, then again as a new body(ies) at 0.6mm. Name the bodies so they're easily identifiable, and export the new model as a high resolution 3MF. Import in to Studio, apply filament colors, should be good to go!
what do you use to convert images to SVG files?
@@Jorgegsxr1 I start by looking to see if the image I want already exists as a clean SVG. If it does not, I'll take a raster image (JPG/PNG) and try to clean it up in Photoshop a little, then take it to Vectorizer.ai for conversion. If course if it's a simple design you could always just trace it out in Fusion using a canvas and drawing shapes over it.
I have another video, part one of "A Year of Light Boxes," where I show Vectorizer off some. It really is the best and easiest experience of any of the vectorization services out there.
Hi Rev, how would you do the face in fusion? Would you create new bodies at 0.6 height
Import the mesh and your SVG, get it all lined up so you're happy with it. Extrude your SVG as a cut operation, then again as a new body(ies) at 0.6mm. Name the bodies so they're easily identifiable, and export the new model as a high resolution 3MF. Import in to Studio, apply filament colors, should be good to go!
🤣just do these things that most people reading this will immediately be googling and end up at different guide videos.....@@RevHazlett