Er . . Uh . . Yeah, you need coffee. Thanks. lolUsurper said:Yup that looks as close as close can get, which when you think about it is closer than close, which is my guess, but my guess is not close enough.
yeah I need coffee.
Awesome attention to details Mr Thompson.
Ha! Yeah, I was curious about that though the water scene had me scratching my head. It looked like a larger piece stuck inside the cut out though maybe it's just an odd angle. Any idea why they'd cut a chunk out of the hose section for the helmet removal?ptgreek said:Looks awesome! There are two different hose sections because they were made on the fly seperately .. More of a mistake then anything.. And the "air" from the hoses was cigarette smoke.
Bonzrus, I don't know much about the bio past the pics and some basic knowledge but George is a virtual encyclopedia having spoken to some of the artists involved. Hopefully he'll chime in some more.BonzRus said:Looking very good sir..i love watching this come together and hearing some of the history hehind it.
Steve
Giles, the paint will be a chore all by itself. lol I plan on layer after layer of paint in an attempt to recreate the look of the helmet in the movie.Giles said:Damn you and your attention to detail, lol might be rethinking my stunt bio now............
Seriously though, that is some detailed detective work that has paid off! Looking forward to the paint up now, which I can only presume is going to be equally as detailed.
Thanks Brian and thank you all for the kind words. I'm putting a lot into this and I'm glad you guys seem to think so as well.wonko said:You are impressing me with your attention to detail here Tom. Great work here bud, Steve is a VERY luck guy!!!
Brian
It was cool being able to bounce ideas off one another and solve the few problems we had. Glad to hear you're still tinkering with the printer. We'll have to find the time to give another project a go in the near future.DHB said:Long nights and fun timesI'm so glad it worked out in the end .. learned a lot in the process, and still playing with the printer. Its amazing what can be done
You did and awesome job finishing them off, they both came out awesome.
David
ptgreek said:NICE!
..heres a trick to removing the scan lines on a print. build a small platform out of foil for the piece to sit on ( sort of like a box. .. place this platform in a large pickling jar next to a shot glass of acetone...place this on top of a hot plate at 300 degrees for a few minutes , then turn off the hot plate. ( jar lid on) ..then let sit for an hour or so ..the acetone vapor will smooth out the scan lines
hers another method on the same concept ..i havent tried it ..but it sounds about right
http://thegreatfredini.com/2013/04/20/3d-printing-tip-of-the-week-cheap-acetone-vapor-part-finisher/