Great show. Sorry I missed the live session. I want to get into the marquetry this summer. BTW, it wouldn' hurt to up your lighting some. Kind of dull😑
Origin does need to be operated on a flat surface. There can be creative ways to cut into a curved surface but the tape and operational planes do need to be flat!
I noticed you floating the SO in the air when scanning the second board in the video and I can see the intent is to make sure the lower edge and corners of the board are included in the scan file. I was under the impression that you needed to maintain the SO at the same level of the workspace when scanning. How far off the surface can the SO scan and still maintain the proper mapping?
The lower upcut portion of most compression bits requires a first pass depth of at least ¼", which is deeper than the material they were working with for this video.
Are there any advanced instructional videos without all the talking and marketing? This is great for the new user or someone contemplating buying one but have you considered doing 10 minute advanced "how to" videos? Thanks
Sessions is intended to be free-form demonstrations of applications for Origin. For more instructional videos and articles consult the Tutorials Page www.shapertools.com/en-us/tutorials/overview? And the Help Center: support.shapertools.com/hc/en-us?
Excellent session, guys! Very comprehensive.
New guy here........... How did you cut out the circle in the end? Did you use the SO with an offset and a longer bit?
Where do you get the black mdf from?
Nice video. Thanks. Incidentally, I work with standard veneer a lot and 1/42" = .024" (not .021) and is just over .6mm
Great show. Sorry I missed the live session. I want to get into the marquetry this summer. BTW, it wouldn' hurt to up your lighting some. Kind of dull😑
How good is shaper with convex or concave surfaces? Or is it only good for completely flat surfaces?
Origin does need to be operated on a flat surface. There can be creative ways to cut into a curved surface but the tape and operational planes do need to be flat!
I noticed you floating the SO in the air when scanning the second board in the video and I can see the intent is to make sure the lower edge and corners of the board are included in the scan file. I was under the impression that you needed to maintain the SO at the same level of the workspace when scanning. How far off the surface can the SO scan and still maintain the proper mapping?
We still recommend keeping Origin as close to the workspace as possible :)
Why does the offset have a (. ). Around it. ?
The pocket has three passes.
Pocket
0. Off set
-.01 final pass.
Is that right ?
It's a negative offset.
What about compression bits? Best of both worlds.
The lower upcut portion of most compression bits requires a first pass depth of at least ¼", which is deeper than the material they were working with for this video.
Are there any advanced instructional videos without all the talking and marketing? This is great for the new user or someone contemplating buying one but have you considered doing 10 minute advanced "how to" videos? Thanks
Sessions is intended to be free-form demonstrations of applications for Origin. For more instructional videos and articles consult the Tutorials Page
www.shapertools.com/en-us/tutorials/overview?
And the Help Center:
support.shapertools.com/hc/en-us?