#3d printing online
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text

I 3D printed this "Malicious Face" and I love the texture / print layers. They are very interesting.
maurice ultrakill
Yippee
#art#my art#adhd fueled art#maurice ultrakill#ultrakill#malicious face ultrakill#3d printing#is this my art? i found the file online is it fair to call it that?#yeag#silly little guy#yippee
25 notes
·
View notes
Text
I mean I could I just have no idea what to do with it besides put it somewhere and have it looking cool.
#i know how to 3D print stuff it’s just a bit of money and time#yes I’m actually quite arts and crafty#and the model is available online for $15 so#but it’s not like I have a lot of space in my house for more geek crap#hmmmm
15 notes
·
View notes
Text
Shop is officially open!
Come find us here!
#handmade#pins#small business#3d printing#art#diy#stickers#sticker sheet#sticker shop#keychain#Keychains#danny phantom#dp#phanart#online store#Store envy#Small artist#art on tumblr
27 notes
·
View notes
Text
Here's a camera from Soviet Russia

I got really into reading about the history of Soviet cameras recently. They started out in the 30s with copies of the renowned German Leica A camera, and then evolved into a distinct branch of the camera family tree all their own. Some people like them because they're a much cheaper entry into the world of interchangeable-lens compact rangefinders than purchasing a vintage or modern Leica (which can easily go for 4 figures even used). I like them for that reason and also because I find their history interesting. Mike Eckman has a fascinating breakdown of the history on his blog.
My camera is a Zorki 6 from 1960, the first in its line to have a film advance lever instead of a knob. I picked it up on eBay from a guy in Ukraine who was raising money to purchase supplies to fight the Russian invasion. Here's some pictures from my first roll of film with it:




It works pretty well, all things considered! It needed a good clean and I had to calibrate the rangefinder, but I really like the photos. My favorite feature of the Zorki 6 is there's an adjustable diopter in the viewfinder window, meaning that I can adjust the magnification so the image is super crisp, even without my glasses. I have a very light prescription, but the difference is still noticeable. My second favorite feature is the sturdy clunk that the shutter release makes.
Currently my only issue is that the shot counter dial fell off in my bag and the little highly-specific spring washer that was underneath vanished. This is only inconvenient and not disastrous, as all it means is that the counter dial spins freely and doesn't stay in place to count my frames. I just use a counter app on my watch.
Anyway that's my Soviet camera!
Camera: KMZ Zorki 6 Lens: Industar 50/3.5 Film: Wolfen NP100 Semi-stand developed in Flic Film Black/White & Green at room temperature for 1hr.
#my photography#analog photography#soviet cameras#also i 3d printed the lens cap hooray#shout out to the folks who make their highly specific designs public online for me to download and print#i'm planning on getting a collapsible lens for it bc i think those are so cool
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
It’s a shame there’s only a few lps blank molds out there being produced. It’s all the same 5 cats and dogs. I would love to see some lizards and birds and fish :/
I would love some g2 iguanas and g2 peacock molds but they’re not the ‘main 5’ so no ones making them :<
#at least there’s ppl online making like dinosaurs and bug lps bases on 3d printing sites 🙏#lps#littlest pet shop#the g1 husky that looks all sleepy omg no ones making that one either :/#SEAHORSES AND WHALES OMG THAT WOULD BE SO COOL
4 notes
·
View notes
Text
ByteReadspro is your go-to destination for powerful, bite-sized digital products designed to inform, inspire, and transform. From high-impact eBooks to practical guides and exclusive resources, we create value-packed content that delivers real results — fast. At ByteReads, we believe that knowledge should be clear, concise, and immediately actionable. Whether you're looking to level up your dating life, sharpen your mindset, or explore new ideas, every digital product is crafted with purpose and backed by insight. 📚 Specialties: Expert-written eBooks Self-development and relationship guides Niche digital downloads with real-world impact 🎯 Why ByteReads? Professionally designed, easy-to-digest content No fluff — just proven strategies and clear results Instant download, lifetime access Join thousands of readers who trust ByteReads for smart content that fits your lifestyle.
#100 days of productivity#3d printing#ebook#etsy#relationship#ebooks online#free ebooks#kindle ebooks#good ebooks#ByteReadspro#lifestyle#gumroad#digital ebooks
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
Cannot confirm nor deny the "it looks like Fortnite" allegations but it does remind me a lot of the HeroForge character creator lol
14 notes
·
View notes
Text
Thrasher 2.0
Modeling, printing, and painting by me. Files available here.


When I made my Thrasher model a couple of years ago, it was because someone said they'd be interested in buying one. That ended up being the only one I ever made, since it wasn't long after that CCP gently requested that I stop selling stuff based on their game.
I'm not a particularly big fan of the Thrasher, but I've been trying to complete a cabinet of every individual thing I've modeled, and this was the last thing on the list, so while I was at it, I made a couple minor improvements.

First and foremost, the antennae are thicker and less prone to breaking... though that didn't stop me from breaking a couple anyway.

I also tried out some new methods of painting and weathering. I don't know if I just didn't do a great job the first time or if the model's textures have been updated since I made my files, but my old one doesn't quite have the same color palate as the one in-game.

Those damn solar panels keep getting misaligned, but if anything it adds to the Minmatar charm.

The full Eve roster, plus that Banshee because it needed to go somewhere. I'd really like to do another Eve ship at some point, if only because my modeling skills have come a long way since I made these and they make me cringe when I look at the files up close. But in all probability, I won't have time to do that for quite a while.
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
Understanding Embroidery Digitizing Services: Turning Art into Stitches
Understanding Embroidery Digitizing Services: Turning Art into Stitches
Embroidery has been a timeless way to personalize and add intricate designs to fabric. Whether it's a logo on a corporate shirt or a unique design on a custom jacket, embroidery adds character and professionalism. However, for an embroidery machine to create these beautiful designs, the artwork must first be translated into a language it understands. This is where embroidery digitizing services come into play.
What is Embroidery Digitizing?
Embroidery digitizing is the process of converting digital artwork into a format that an embroidery machine can use. The artwork could be anything from a logo, text, or a detailed design, and the goal is to turn it into a series of instructions (stitch patterns) that the machine follows.
In simple terms, it’s the bridge between the designer’s idea and the final embroidered product.
The Process of Embroidery Digitizing
Artwork Submission: The first step is to submit the artwork you want to embroider. This can be a drawing, logo, or image in any digital format. The higher the quality of the artwork, the better the final embroidery will look.
Software Conversion: The artwork is imported into specialized embroidery digitizing software. This software allows the digitizer to trace and break down the image into different parts. Each part will have specific stitch types, directions, densities, and colors.
Stitch Path Creation: The digitizer then sets the path that the machine will follow. This is where they decide how many stitches each element will have, the direction of the stitching, and the type of stitch (e.g., satin stitch, fill stitch, or running stitch). These factors will influence the quality, appearance, and durability of the embroidery.
Final Touches: After the initial setup, the digitizer tests the design on a sample fabric. Adjustments are made to ensure that the design is perfect — ensuring smooth stitches, proper alignment, and the best visual outcome.
Machine-Ready File: Once everything looks good, the design is saved in a machine-readable file format like .DST or .PES. This file is what gets loaded into the embroidery machine to create the final product.
Why is Embroidery Digitizing Important?
Embroidery digitizing plays a vital role in ensuring that designs come out looking sharp, clean, and professional. Here’s why it’s so important:
Precision: A well-digitized file ensures that the embroidery machine sews the design exactly as intended, without any distortion or mistakes.
Fabric Compatibility: The digitizing process accounts for different types of fabric, adjusting the stitch density and style so that the design looks good on various materials, from denim to polyester.
Cost-Effective: A properly digitized design reduces the chances of errors, saving time and money. It also prevents issues like thread breaks or uneven stitching, which can be costly to fix.
Customization: Whether you're embroidering a company logo or a personalized monogram, digitizing allows for endless customization, enabling your artwork to be turned into a high-quality, professional embroidery.
Common Uses of Embroidery Digitizing
Corporate Branding: Companies often use embroidery to create custom uniforms, hats, and promotional materials, all featuring their logos and branding.
Sports Teams: Team logos, player names, and numbers are commonly embroidered on jerseys, hats, and jackets.
Personalized Gifts: Embroidered items like towels, blankets, or bags make for memorable, personal gifts.
Fashion: Designers use embroidery to add intricate patterns and textures to garments, bringing designs to life with high-quality stitching.
Choosing the Right Embroidery Digitizing Service
Not all embroidery digitizing services are created equal. When selecting a service, look for:
Experience: A company with experienced digitizers will produce high-quality, accurate designs that match your vision.
File Format Compatibility: Ensure the service provides files in the format compatible with your embroidery machine.
Customer Support: Good customer service is key. A digitizing service should be responsive, willing to make adjustments, and provide guidance through the process.
Portfolio: Review samples of previous work to gauge the quality of their digitizing services.
Conclusion
Embroidery digitizing is an essential process that turns your creative ideas into high-quality embroidered designs. Whether you’re looking to add a personal touch to your clothing, promote your brand, or create custom sports gear, a professional embroidery digitizing service will ensure your designs look sharp and last long. By understanding the digitizing process, you can make informed decisions and get the best results for your project.
So, next time you need custom embroidery, remember the importance of proper digitization — because turning art into stitches is more than just a technical process; it’s what brings your designs to life.
#Embroidery Digitizing Services#Custom Embroidery Designs#Vector Artwork for Screen Printing#3D Puff Embroidery Digitizing#Professional Embroidery Digitizers#Online Embroidery Digitizing#High-Quality Vector Art work#Affordable Embroidery Digitizing#USA-Based Embroidery Services
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
💯🔥Yeah Play Station nous délivre les meilleurs jeux d'action...
😍🤑🔥🔥💯
2 notes
·
View notes
Text




Polymer Clay Bead Rollers - StPiranStudio on Etsy
1. mushroom / 2. tree
3. candy / 4. hot air balloon
#polymer clay#online shopping#etsyfinds#shopping blog#polymer clay bead rollers#bead rollers#crafts#arts and crafts#3d printing#crafting supplies
28 notes
·
View notes
Text
i have to say, despite me having problems with wf 1999 roleplay-wise (but understanding of the limits of the concept), it really gets the creative juices flowing. he wouldn't fucking say that - well, what would he say? what would we need to have done to him for him to say that? like, i'm not stocked on having to do this as Drifter at the very least, which is kind of a me problem bc i forwent actually developing him due to overinvesting into Operator and not wanting a new toy. so i don't know who he is (party bc i did not really understand the story of Duviri, so ngl it's really nice of them to re-explain it through the chats), and i can't say i enjoy having to use someone else's scaffolding to build him up. but despite that the building is happening, the dots are connecting, and i feel like i need to thank this tension between the pre-written opinions and my imagination for that. and being in that shower, that really is a magical place
#tbh another problem is that some things he would say but with a different motivation meaning#like for example when quincy asks you if waframes are people#if you say no he gets pissed off and accuses you of lying#but like. why would that necessarily be a lie? why can#*can't drifter believe that when the warframes* are 3d-printed by the foundry/a giant tapeworm and do Nothing on their own and ig show no#signs of will even from the inside of their skulls? the only thing drifter's managed to mention re: this was animation sets#*excluding umbra stalker and original jade#also even if you disagree why wouldn't it be a stance of someone who depersonalizes them to avoid being crushed by the moral quandry of#piloting them? why does it necessarily have to be intentionally malicious?#(here is where you can say that that is just quincy's opinion and he wouldn't care about drifter's explanation either way#but i am rather concerned by what that says about the writers' thought process#and sad that drifter is not allowed to defend his point of view in some situations#which makes the chats less of a discussion and more of a game of guessing which option won't make the hex immediately go online#i guess i'm asking too much.)#Warframe
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
Curse the dude making 3d print models of can cozies which double as a dice tower. I want one so badly and I do not own a 3D printer. I don't want to own a 3D printer, I don't have the money for that. I just want a fantasy mug which I can put a can in and use as a dice tower.
I guess its time to hope one of my friends randomly has a 3d printer or I find someone to do it for me online
#a tissue for your thoughts#dnd#I need it#It looks so cool#Are there services online where you can have them 3d print something for you? Genuinely no idea
3 notes
·
View notes