It really is easy. I spent an afternoon playing with this stuff to figure it out. What you saw me do in Adobe illustrator is the extent of my knowledge of that software. That's the only thing I can do with it.
I'm going to do these maps. My question is, what size is the most popular? Of course I can get them in bulk the same size cheaper than 10 of this 10 of that. I was going to go with 12x12. I think that's a good starting point. What do you think?
Generally, for a through burn on 1/4" material the speed is like 150mm/minute x 2. So yea 4 hours is about right with this much detail. This is a 10watt diode laser.
Everytime I see this type of video , I get a chuckle at "it's easy to do". I have been into lasers for a long, long time and "it's easy to do" is misleading. If someone is thinking about getting a laser, understand that what you see in this video will require you to become proficient in the use of three seperate software programs. The learning curve for Light Burn alone is effort , let alone two more levels of software on top of it. "it's easy to do" is purely subjective
The things that hold the picture to the frame are called glazier points or glazier push points. The piece that holds the frame to the wall I just call picture hangers.
