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Between 265 & 485 SQ/FT Made By Miller Studios

Workspaces sized between 265 and 485 squarefeet.

LeonardY

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Joined
Apr 16, 2011
Messages
5,022
Location
Southern California
The other day I thought about my old monitor doing nothing but sitting in the cabinet in my shop, and today I decided to bring it back in to my office and set it up as a second monitor in the vertical orientation. So far I really like it!
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Love the tanker desk and the vintage machine light.
That desk is awful clean...:D
 
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phred

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Joined
Apr 23, 2009
Messages
525
Location
NC
Nice set up Austin. I had a similar set up at my office before I retired. I needed a large format screen to review architecture drawings and another screen to review the specifications and pricing. It worked so well the boss set the whole office up with a similar set up.
 
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MadeByMiller

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Joined
Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
People used to look at my setup like that and just shake their head. Until I showed them a program I was editing and could see about 125 lines of code at once. Then, they changed their mind.
I don't necessarily need this much monitor, but man is it nice to have for CAD work and rendering!
Love the tanker desk and the vintage machine light.
That desk is awful clean...:D
Me too, one of the neatest tankers I've ever seen and it's in great shape. I bought it from the daughter of the man who sat at it since the day it was new.
Nice set up Austin. I had a similar set up at my office before I retired. I needed a large format screen to review architecture drawings and another screen to review the specifications and pricing. It worked so well the boss set the whole office up with a similar set up.
The 50" UHD TV as a monitor is just so perfect for what I do. The new additional monitor is great for keeping things at a glance such as my music, a calculator, reference image, or my Bambu printer webcam live feed.
 
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MadeByMiller

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Joined
Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
Today was a good day! Scored another Vidmar cabinet that's in excellent shape and my first Lista cabinet. The butcher block top is nice. Not exactly sure where I'm going to put these or what I'm going to put in them, but like my Instagram story caption says: Of course I needed them!
Screenshot_20230423-232111-065.jpg

P.S. Don't look at the big mess of junk on top of my other cabinets in the background.
 
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MadeByMiller

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Joined
Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
Although breezy and a bit chilly when the sun went behind the clouds, I decided that I couldn't wait any longer to get out and test my new pressure washer setup that showed up last week. The pressure washer is amazing, I couldn't be happier with it. In case you didn't see, I got the AR Blue Clean AR630-TSS with accessory package from Obsessed Garage - link here. Everything is really high quality, the quick disconnects are convenient and don't leak, and the pressure washer is really powerful and silent, with the Total Stop System kicking off the pump when the trigger is not pressed. Today was my first time ever using a foam cannon, and how cool is that! Really pleased with my purchase and with the company Obsessed Garage as a whole. After hand washing and drying, I topped off some fluids, dressed the tires, and slapped some 303 Aerospace (thanks for recommending Mike @zmotorsports ) on the exterior plastics which really got the ol' girl looking sharp! Finally, I vacuumed and wiped down the interior with some Griot's detailer spray.

After that it was time for a quick photo shoot!
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A few of the photos had some lens flare effects that were totally accidental and I didn't even notice while taking the shots. After getting the truck cleaned up I was informed that tomorrow we have an 85% chance of rain, figures...but I'm never one to complain about precipitation!

Hope you all had a great Monday!
 

nicholam77

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 18, 2016
Messages
2,655
Location
Minneapolis, MN
Your desk monitor is 50"?!? Does the UI look really big or is it scaled somehow?

Nice score on the cabinets, you have quite the collection now!

The truck cleaned up nice and the photography is looking good. Even if it was an impromptu shoot, I can tell you put some thought into finding the angles / focal points / compositions. They are nice shots and I love the lens flares.

🍻
 

racer-john

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 1, 2008
Messages
1,461
Location
Newmarket, ON Canada
Although breezy and a bit chilly when the sun went behind the clouds, I decided that I couldn't wait any longer to get out and test my new pressure washer setup that showed up last week. The pressure washer is amazing, I couldn't be happier with it. In case you didn't see, I got the AR Blue Clean AR630-TSS with accessory package from Obsessed Garage - link here. Everything is really high quality, the quick disconnects are convenient and don't leak, and the pressure washer is really powerful and silent, with the Total Stop System kicking off the pump when the trigger is not pressed. Today was my first time ever using a foam cannon, and how cool is that! Really pleased with my purchase and with the company Obsessed Garage as a whole. After hand washing and drying, I topped off some fluids, dressed the tires, and slapped some 303 Aerospace (thanks for recommending Mike @zmotorsports ) on the exterior plastics which really got the ol' girl looking sharp! Finally, I vacuumed and wiped down the interior with some Griot's detailer spray.

After that it was time for a quick photo shoot!
IMG_5492sm.jpg
IMG_5493sm.jpg
IMG_5482sm.jpg
IMG_5485sm.jpg
IMG_5486sm.jpg
IMG_5488sm.jpg
IMG_5499sm.jpg
IMG_5502sm.jpg

A few of the photos had some lens flare effects that were totally accidental and I didn't even notice while taking the shots. After getting the truck cleaned up I was informed that tomorrow we have an 85% chance of rain, figures...but I'm never one to complain about precipitation!

Hope you all had a great Monday!
Show off. Lol.
 
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MadeByMiller

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
Your desk monitor is 50"?!? Does the UI look really big or is it scaled somehow?

Nice score on the cabinets, you have quite the collection now!

The truck cleaned up nice and the photography is looking good. Even if it was an impromptu shoot, I can tell you put some thought into finding the angles / focal points / compositions. They are nice shots and I love the lens flares.

🍻
Yes, it's a 50" Samsung Q80 QLED TV. I chose it because of it's pixel density. The display is extremely crisp which of course is critical for CAD work. It's scaled proportionally and I find it very comfortable, I can't imagine going back to a smaller monitor. Here's a screenshot for your viewing pleasure, kind of cool how it captures both monitors.
Screenshot (49).png
As you can see, I have the big monitor setup with my main process and the auxiliary monitor has my Pandora tab open and the Bambu Studio slicer.

Thank you for the photography compliments! To be honest, the 50mm lens is doing the heavy lifting in these shots. They're not edited at all (some probably should be to bring up the shadows a bit) but that nifty fifty lens is a standout in contrast and clarity compared to my kit lenses, and I think that focal length is great for automotive photography.

Show off. Lol.
Can you blame me? The truck was looking good!
 

racer-john

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Joined
Apr 1, 2008
Messages
1,461
Location
Newmarket, ON Canada
Yes, it's a 50" Samsung Q80 QLED TV. I chose it because of it's pixel density. The display is extremely crisp which of course is critical for CAD work. It's scaled proportionally and I find it very comfortable, I can't imagine going back to a smaller monitor. Here's a screenshot for your viewing pleasure, kind of cool how it captures both monitors.
Screenshot (49).png
As you can see, I have the big monitor setup with my main process and the auxiliary monitor has my Pandora tab open and the Bambu Studio slicer.

Thank you for the photography compliments! To be honest, the 50mm lens is doing the heavy lifting in these shots. They're not edited at all (some probably should be to bring up the shadows a bit) but that nifty fifty lens is a standout in contrast and clarity compared to my kit lenses, and I think that focal length is great for automotive photography.


Can you blame me? The truck was looking good!
Kuddos.
 
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MadeByMiller

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Joined
Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
I recently placed an order from B&H Photo for some fun photography related items and they showed up this week. The most exciting item was the Nanlite LitoLite 5C I'm using in the following photos. It is pretty inexpensive but capable light panel. I just bought one to see how I liked it, but I'll be getting one or two more soon. The second item of interest is the subject of the photos: a wireless remote shutter. This will be really nice for longer exposure shots on my tripod or for taking family photos. Lastly, I picked up a spare battery because the original doesn't hold a charge for very long.

I used a 12mm extension tube with my 50mm lens for the first couple of shots, hence the razor thin DOF. Just playing around with these.
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nicholam77

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Joined
Dec 18, 2016
Messages
2,655
Location
Minneapolis, MN
Remote shutter is handy. Not sure if yours has this capability but you might want to consider an intervalometer as well (can trigger shutter at set intervals for time lapses). They are cheap and with the geomagnetic activity this year, might want to be prepared if you have a chance to see / capture some aurora. Or just some night sky star movement would be fun, too. 😁
 
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MadeByMiller

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
Remote shutter is handy. Not sure if yours has this capability but you might want to consider an intervalometer as well (can trigger shutter at set intervals for time lapses). They are cheap and with the geomagnetic activity this year, might want to be prepared if you have a chance to see / capture some aurora. Or just some night sky star movement would be fun, too. 😁
Well that sounds fun! I missed the lights here not long ago, I was sleeping.
I appreciate the properly folded flag in your post with the cabinets!
Man, you were studying my mess of a shop too closely if you saw that! I hearkened back to my training in elementary school where I was in charge of hoisting the flag at the beginning and end of the school day.
 
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MadeByMiller

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Joined
Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
We're thinking hard about putting up an 18' x 24' cold storage building with 10' side walls. Metal tube buildings like VersaTube seem pretty cost effective and I could install it myself, but I wouldn't mind having someone else put the building up too. I know there are a lot of guys on here with similar buildings, I was hoping to get some more information on what manufacturer is best and what the install is like if you buy a DIY kit. If anyone has experience with an installer near me in Rapid City, SD by chance, that would be great to hear about as well.
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zmotorsports

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Joined
Oct 20, 2009
Messages
21,312
Location
Northern Utah
We're thinking hard about putting up an 18' x 24' cold storage building with 10' side walls. Metal tube buildings like VersaTube seem pretty cost effective and I could install it myself, but I wouldn't mind having someone else put the building up too. I know there are a lot of guys on here with similar buildings, I was hoping to get some more information on what manufacturer is best and what the install is like if you buy a DIY kit. If anyone has experience with an installer near me in Rapid City, SD by chance, that would be great to hear about as well.
SBSK18241006_FE1181018x8-2H_BE11810-2V-2H_30_Degree_Front_29.jpg

I was right on the verge of doing just this at our last place. I was flat out of space in the shop and the house attached garage was packed with lawn and garden equipment as well as bar-b-que grill and normal outdoor used items. The shop was chucked full of tools, equipment, motorcycles and I thought I could put up a cold storage shed on the concrete pad where our hot tub used to reside. Items like lawn and garden equipment would be in the shed which would allow me to move the motorcycles into the house garage as well as some of the items that I didn't use as often but were on wheels. Tools like tube bender, tube roller, floor jacks, jackstands and anything else that would free up shop space was planned on going into the shed.

I had been looking at Tuff Sheds and equivalent in about April/May of 2016 when the wife and I decided to pull the trigger and start looking for another place instead and building a larger shop. The option of having a smaller exterior storage building is a good option.
 
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MadeByMiller

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Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
I was right on the verge of doing just this at our last place. I was flat out of space in the shop and the house attached garage was packed with lawn and garden equipment as well as bar-b-que grill and normal outdoor used items. The shop was chucked full of tools, equipment, motorcycles and I thought I could put up a cold storage shed on the concrete pad where our hot tub used to reside. Items like lawn and garden equipment would be in the shed which would allow me to move the motorcycles into the house garage as well as some of the items that I didn't use as often but were on wheels. Tools like tube bender, tube roller, floor jacks, jackstands and anything else that would free up shop space was planned on going into the shed.

I had been looking at Tuff Sheds and equivalent in about April/May of 2016 when the wife and I decided to pull the trigger and start looking for another place instead and building a larger shop. The option of having a smaller exterior storage building is a good option.
Thanks for the comment Mike. Our children's growing collection of outdoor toys such as bikes, tractors, wagon, go kart, etc. as well as our lawnmower and four wheeler don't have a good home. We do our best to keep them somewhat organized and out of sight from the neighbor's, but it's a losing battle here. Our 12'x12' shed is overflowing and unable to contain any more, but most of these homeless items are too large for it anyway, even if there was room.

We also are putting up a swing set this summer and the new shed would serve as a means of privacy between our next door neighbor's house and the children.

There are logistical problems with this entire process (namely getting trucks and equipment into my backyard to build a pad/shed) but I'm also quite nervous about spending that much money right now. I am no economist, but it seems like there aren't any positive signs ahead and that makes me anxious as a small business owner. I'm estimating a total cost of $15,000 for this shed and we will be paying cash from our savings.

I would love to go down the same path you and your wife ended up going down in 2016 to be honest. We absolutely love our neighborhood and our little home, but we've outgrown it. Unfortunately, the finances just don't work out. Housing prices are still inflated to a point that makes it impossible for even a lateral move in property, even factoring in our considerable home equity. We are unwilling to increase our mortgage payment and as such we will make due with our 1500 sq ft 3 bds (technically only 2 bds) 1 ba home with our 3 (4 soon, God willing!) children.
 

RickP

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Jan 15, 2013
Messages
1,547
Location
Annapolis, MD
Cold storage for things like outdoor power equipment, lawn/garden stuff, etc.? In other words, stuff that takes up a bunch of space, but isn't super expensive? I had the idea to put up a similar sized pole barn, but I couldn't justify the cost. When we sell our house someday, I just don't think there's any way a buyer will pay $25k more for it because of a pole barn.

So we ended up using a temporary 10x20 carport instead. It's got walls, windows (plastic), doors (zippers) and steel wire trusses to support a snow load. We use it to store a tractor, lawnmower, leaf sweeper, garden cart, log splitter, etc. And it stays almost completely dry -- every so often a little wind driven rain or snow will get into the corners. The best part is the price -- well under $1,000. Your area gets a lot more wind and snow than us, so you might need a stronger version, but it might be something to consider using for overflow storage while you decide whether to build a metal building.
 
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MadeByMiller

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Dec 29, 2018
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Rapid City, SD
Cold storage for things like outdoor power equipment, lawn/garden stuff, etc.? In other words, stuff that takes up a bunch of space, but isn't super expensive? I had the idea to put up a similar sized pole barn, but I couldn't justify the cost. When we sell our house someday, I just don't think there's any way a buyer will pay $25k more for it because of a pole barn.

So we ended up using a temporary 10x20 carport instead. It's got walls, windows (plastic), doors (zippers) and steel wire trusses to support a snow load. We use it to store a tractor, lawnmower, leaf sweeper, garden cart, log splitter, etc. And it stays almost completely dry -- every so often a little wind driven rain or snow will get into the corners. The best part is the price -- well under $1,000. Your area gets a lot more wind and snow than us, so you might need a stronger version, but it might be something to consider using for overflow storage while you decide whether to build a metal building.
That's a great point about putting up a building that's cost to build is greater than the value that it contains. There is added value outside of storage to me as a refuge for our vehicles from the frequent summer hail storms as well as a covered concrete floor to do vehicle maintenance on rather than the gravel driveway.

Thank you for your input! We still aren't sure what we're going to do.
 

loganb

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Dec 29, 2011
Messages
5,496
Location
Omaha, NE
It's not exactly what you're thinking....but have you thought about a shipping container? Harder to do the parking of a normal car....but if looking at for cold storage its hard to get cheaper. The 15k budget is what my brother's work just paid for (2) 40's and (1) 20' high cube, all single trip with matching paint and no logos so they look better. that price was delivered, 3 trips total, each trip about 140 miles 1 way. Not as pretty or residential looking for a backyard....but more budget friendly
 
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MadeByMiller

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Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
It's not exactly what you're thinking....but have you thought about a shipping container? Harder to do the parking of a normal car....but if looking at for cold storage its hard to get cheaper. The 15k budget is what my brother's work just paid for (2) 40's and (1) 20' high cube, all single trip with matching paint and no logos so they look better. that price was delivered, 3 trips total, each trip about 140 miles 1 way. Not as pretty or residential looking for a backyard....but more budget friendly
I've considered it yes, but not very seriously because the prices just seem so inflated in my area (around $4k for a 20') and I have a hard time paying that much for an eyesore. It's not out of the question, but it does lose the utility of being able to pull a vehicle in as you said.

I appreciate the point of view. I'll look more closely at them and reconsider.

*edit* it looks like a single trip 20' around here is actually closer to $6k...
 

loganb

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Omaha, NE
I've considered it yes, but not very seriously because the prices just seem so inflated in my area (around $4k for a 20') and I have a hard time paying that much for an eyesore. It's not out of the question, but it does lose the utility of being able to pull a vehicle in as you said.

I appreciate the point of view. I'll look more closely at them and reconsider.

I get the aesthetic part for sure!
 
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MadeByMiller

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Dec 29, 2018
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Rapid City, SD
As teased, here's a project that I recently brought to life. For a while I've been wanting to add a mat to my desktop, but I've never found one that I was willing to slap on my desk. I decided to finally just design my own and print it using my new Bambu Lab X1C. Using Atomic PETG, I printed the mat in 8 roughly 6" square sections. As you can see, the mat has a scale/grid on it with lines every .5". These lines and numbers I chose to print in transparent filament for a ghosted affect. This was the first big test of the AMS unit on my X1C, and it was virtually flawless. I'm really pleased with how this turned out!
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I had a good time being wannabe photographer with these shots. Really digging that Nanlite LitoLite I mentioned in a previous post. The RGB function is fun to play with, and the super bright LED's really helped with the macro shots using my extension tubes.

Lastly, here's a quick rendering I did in Fusion 360, with a pack of fruit snacks thrown in because I modeled them a while back.
Cutting Mat 001.png
 
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MadeByMiller

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Dec 29, 2018
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Rapid City, SD
Very neat! Is the textured surface part of the model, or a slicer setting? And nice photos!
Thank you Nick! The texture comes from my textured build plate. I printed them face down. I use my textured build sheet for all my PETG prints, but it works so well in this application as it almost completely eliminates any printing artifacts from the initial layer.
 
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MadeByMiller

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Dec 29, 2018
Messages
1,230
Location
Rapid City, SD
A couple of days ago I decided to print something that my good friend Dave Money$ign designed a while back - The Drippy Pail. The Bambu X1C has an infamous function of purging filament during filament changes, known affectionately as pooping. The "poop" just falls out of a chute in the back of the machine onto the table top. There are some dedicated receptacles folks have designed specifically for the machine floating around the internet, but they don't really offer anything useful to me. I knew Dave's design would work well in this case, and so I sliced it with a scale increase to 135.3% to an overall height of 5.75", placing it just under the end of the **********.

I printed the pail body on my original mk3s+ with a .8mm nozzle loaded and the layer height set to .55mm for some nice chunky layers. The handle was printed in the same manner. The Drippy part I sliced for my X1C after I modified the file to include my logo appearing to drip down. Everything was printing well until my turquoise PETG filament snapped in the AMS unit. I fixed the problem and resumed the print. Shortly after, it happened again. After four repetitions of this filament snapping and print resume dance, I said enough was enough. There were over 330 filament changes in the print and I wasn't going to babysit for the remaining 270 at that point. I assumed incorrectly that the filament must have taken on some moisture (even though there were no print quality symptoms such as stringing or popping), and placed the filament in my PrintDry Pro to dry overnight. Eight hours later I checked on the filament only to find it just as brittle as the night before. I optimistically resumed the drying for another seven hours to no avail before calling it quits on the turquoise and loading up some clear PETG in it's place (I thought it would look better than black, my only other option in PETG).

I've never dealt with filament this brittle before and I wish I knew why it was acting this way. I'm emailing with Atomic's tech support currently to see if they can offer any insight. It's very odd to me that the first 260 g of this filament printed without any problems on my desk mat and did not appear to be brittle at all.

Anyways, here's some quick photos I got with the fancy camera. Check out Dave's Printables and Instagram , he's awesome!
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loganb

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Dec 29, 2011
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Omaha, NE
I have never thought about using clear filament in that manner like you did on the mat.... super cool. As always, the design and execution is top notch, but the photography is the chef's kiss...thank you for sharing your skills!

And for helping those of us without X1's find more reasons to want one lol. My brother who got me into printing got his Friday...super happy so far as looks like you should be as well!
 
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MadeByMiller

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Dec 29, 2018
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Rapid City, SD
I have never thought about using clear filament in that manner like you did on the mat.... super cool. As always, the design and execution is top notch, but the photography is the chef's kiss...thank you for sharing your skills!

And for helping those of us without X1's find more reasons to want one lol. My brother who got me into printing got his Friday...super happy so far as looks like you should be as well!
Thank you for the nice comment. I am really pleased with how well the clear filament worked out in this case. I was also quite impressed with how well the numbers, scale, and grid lines printed. The smaller lines are .4mm wide and the numbers are only .1875" tall, impressive detail I think.

I am pleased with the X1C. I'm still not getting rid of my Prusas (not yet anyways) but it's crazy how slow they are in comparison. It's like they move in slow motion. The AMS is a total game changer as well, and I'm impressed with the reliability. If it weren't for the brittle filament issue on the Drippy part in my last post, there would have been over 330 filament changes on that part with zero issues.
 
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MadeByMiller

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Dec 29, 2018
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Location
Rapid City, SD
Not long ago I was sent a 3D scanner by a gentleman on Instagram. The idea I think is for me to learn how to use the scanner, send it back to him, and then teach him how to use it based on my experience. I had some time to pull it out of the box and give it a trial run, first using the bust sent with the scanner. It was pretty easy and intuitive to use with the supplied turntable. I 3D printed my scan (print on right side) to compare:
IMG_5524.JPG

Since the scanner is capable of scanning and creating colored texture maps, I thought a good test for this would be the wooden toy car my son painted that I keep on my desk. Pretty cool!
Photo of car:
IMG_5516 (2).JPG

Scan rendered in Blender:
Racecar Scansm.png

The son of 1984 Ridler award winner Bob Reed recently commissioned me to create a 3D printed scale replica of his father's famous car. I'm extremely excited about this, the Khrome Shoppe Special '34 coupe built by Greg Fleury is a legendary car and after it's recent reemergence, is still is a stunning street rod to this day. The body of '33-'34 Fords are very complicated from a modeling standpoint, so I thought I would do myself a favor by picking up a scale plastic model to scan and use as a wireframe guide for the solid modeling. Yesterday it showed up and after spraying the body with some scan juice (1 part baby powder to roughly 4 parts alcohol) that I learned from Superfastmatt's YouTube channel, I scanned it. I could have probably done a better job with the scan and mesh decimation, but it's good enough for what I need it for. I'm awaiting some photos from the current owner of the car so that I can accurately replicate the body mods, but I cant wait to sink my teeth into the modeling of this complex shape.
Screenshot (53).png
Screenshot (52).png
Screenshot (51).png
33 Coupe Scan.png
 

loganb

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Dec 29, 2011
Messages
5,496
Location
Omaha, NE
I'm going to be dangerous....can you share the scanner in question? Been playing with this a bit trying to do this with drone imagery and meshmixer....still lot to learn though and would be sweet if there was a cost effective desktop size scanner I could play with
 
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MadeByMiller

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Dec 29, 2018
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Location
Rapid City, SD
I'm going to be dangerous....can you share the scanner in question? Been playing with this a bit trying to do this with drone imagery and meshmixer....still lot to learn though and would be sweet if there was a cost effective desktop size scanner I could play with
Sure thing, the scanner I'm using is a Revopoint POP 2. For the price it's really surprised me. It really got me thinking about buying a more entry level scanner myself, but I think I would spend a bit more and get the Einstar, I haven't done much research to be honest but I think that it's a bit better than the POP 2. Obviously these won't hold a candle to the scanners that are in the $10,000+ price range, but they have their place and I can see it being really useful for my business.
 
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