A technique that I have found helpful for determining how close the tool will cut to the vector is as follows: Select the vector and offset it Inwards by 1/2 the diameter of the tool. Make sure that “Select new” is checked and that “Delete original” is not. Then while the new vector is still selected, offset it Outwards by the same amount. This will put a new vector on top of the original vector except now the new vector will represent the cutting limits of the tool. Thank you very much for these excellent videos. I have learned a tremendous amount.
I'm making a musical flute from 3/4" pvc and one coupling with Vcarve Pro. I will use the wrapping tool to lay out the cylinder and all of holes. Do I combine the moulding tool to create some fancy beads along the length?
Thank you your video’s such big help for me. May i ask 1 question, how you pass and cut your tool on the middle part of the material? Not from top. How to setup all the axis to cut on the middle side of the material? Im using pp mach3 Thank you very much
I would love to see more in depth rotary stuff. I have used aspire for awhile now. I think I know a little bit about it. Except for the rotary stuff. I would subscribe for life if you had decent rotary stuff. Like how to make a tapered barley twist spiral from scratch without using cove bits for example.
If you go to your vectric portal account and go to partner projects there is candle stick holders that have a left and right twist and in the PDF file it explains the process of making them. It works really well.
This is more for a rotary axis but this shape can also be cut using a double-sided project. To 3D model it, you would have to use the "Turn and Spin" tool in Aspire.
The other thing you can do if you have aspire is save the 3d model as an STL file then bring it back into aspire and tool path it.That works great I have done it several times.
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A technique that I have found helpful for determining how close the tool will cut to the vector is as follows:
Select the vector and offset it Inwards by 1/2 the diameter of the tool. Make sure that “Select new” is checked and that “Delete original” is not. Then while the new vector is still selected, offset it Outwards by the same amount. This will put a new vector on top of the original vector except now the new vector will represent the cutting limits of the tool.
Thank you very much for these excellent videos. I have learned a tremendous amount.
Loving these tutorials. Thank you very much. You are a very good instructor. Jim
Thank you! I'm glad they are helpful!😁
I don't want to master Vcarve I just want you to do all my programing! Thankyou Sir
I'm making a musical flute from 3/4" pvc and one coupling with Vcarve Pro. I will use the wrapping tool to lay out the cylinder and all of holes. Do I combine the moulding tool to create some fancy beads along the length?
Thank you your video’s such big help for me. May i ask 1 question, how you pass and cut your tool on the middle part of the material? Not from top. How to setup all the axis to cut on the middle side of the material? Im using pp mach3
Thank you very much
What's the best practice for turning square stock round?
Excellent - Thank You
Thats a great job. Can you think about making a video how to create a tool path and maybe the set up on the machine?
Thank you! Yes, I just got a new rotary machine that I will be making new content with😁
can aspire create inlay profiles for this object as well?
I would love to see more in depth rotary stuff. I have used aspire for awhile now. I think I know a little bit about it. Except for the rotary stuff. I would subscribe for life if you had decent rotary stuff. Like how to make a tapered barley twist spiral from scratch without using cove bits for example.
More rotary content coming soon😁
If you go to your vectric portal account and go to partner projects there is candle stick holders that have a left and right twist and in the PDF file it explains the process of making them. It works really well.
Love From Bangladesh ❤️🥀🌹🥰
Is this used when you have a live center and a rotary axis? Or can it be used as two sided carve
This is more for a rotary axis but this shape can also be cut using a double-sided project. To 3D model it, you would have to use the "Turn and Spin" tool in Aspire.
The other thing you can do if you have aspire is save the 3d model as an STL file then bring it back into aspire and tool path it.That works great I have done it several times.
can you carve withe a v bit on 4th axis😊
We need an extra button. Like is not good enough. We need a love it button. Thanks. Jim
I apricate that Jim! Until we get that extra button, you can use the share button for now so more people can like it😉😄
Luar biasa ❤
Takk!