- #Inkscape gcode tools set cutting depth how to#
- #Inkscape gcode tools set cutting depth full size#
- #Inkscape gcode tools set cutting depth software#
#Inkscape gcode tools set cutting depth software#
They had used it in one of the early weeks (perhaps CAD week) and they had mentioned this software called “Slicer” for Fusion 360. I remember a student had created a project in which the took a 3d model, and had broken it down along contour lines to create a simple 3d model based on the inherent shape of the model. This shall not stand.īut in the mean time… Testing Slicer (not that type of slicer) ¶ There are no good, free STL’s or other models of Golden Retreivers on the Internet. Unfortunately, I couldn’t create a 3d scanned model of my dog, but instead I would have to search the wilds of the internet.Īnd how disappointed I was. The only solution I recall was of large array of cameras controlled by Raspberry Pi’s, which is what I would have liked to create, but it is very cost prohibitive.)
(And as an aside, I had even asked the entire class if anyone knew of such a scanner that would work well with dogs. The GOM scanner is great, but Willie Nelson isn’t sitting still on a 12” round plate for 2 hours as a blue light shines at him.
#Inkscape gcode tools set cutting depth full size#
Well, I didn’t have access to Rhino, or a 3d scanner that would take a full size 3d scan of my dog, Willie Nelson. In the above link, Ani was using Rhino to make contour lines of a 3d model that she had grabbed off the internet of a Corgi. Unfortunately, for like the umpteenth time already during this class, somebody was doing something very cool with Rhino, and it’s one of the few programs I don’t have access too. Yep, I’m going to make me one of those, but of a Golden Retriever. (Ani’s the one who made the PCB of Neil’s Face.) In which her week 2 project, computer controlled cutting, was a Corgi made out of slices of cardboard.
#Inkscape gcode tools set cutting depth how to#
It took me a while to track down the link, but I finally found it:Īni Liu’s website on How to Make (almost) Anything The time constraint also affected this decision, which because of lack of access to a shopbot of adequite size, plus the amount of time that I would have to use the shopbot being shared with a number of others, meant I had to get an idea and make decisions fast, or run completely out of time to get anything done.īut thankfully, earlier in the semester, while looking Neil was sharing other students projects, a student’s weekly assignment caught my eye. Making a toolbox would be cool, but to do it right, would take more time than I knew I had to put into it. I had no good ideas on what I should make.Īfter talking to a ton of people, Cori, David, Adam, Denny, etc, I had heard a number of great ideas on what to make. Unfortunately, I had run out of creative gas, and I couldn’t come up with something that I thought was neat, cool, nifty, useful, dangerous, etc. This week we get to play with a very large dangerous cutting tool. Computer controlled machining ¶ Week 7 - 3/9/22 ¶
Interface and Application programming Group ProjectĨ.
Interface and Application programming.ġ5a. Other problems with their software: lookaheadġ5. Shopbot's Software is garbage use other Software. Trying to Nest the parts for optimization Zbursh CoreMinTiny202twoUpVersion31 (I'm not changing that typo) 3D Scanning and printing Group Projectīack to the lack of 3d models of Golden Retrievers
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