Profile modeler
Moderators: Mike Iubelt, Jason Susnjara, Larry Epplin, Clint Buechlein, Mike Iubelt, Jason Susnjara, Larry Epplin, Clint Buechlein
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DanFecteau
- eCabinets Beta Tester
- Posts: 278
- Joined: Tue, May 10 2005, 12:00PM
- Location: St-Odilon, Quebec, Canada
- Contact:
Profile modeler
While we have time to experiment cause of that Covid thing.....I'd like to know how I can profile radius moulding on my thermwood via eCabinet. I attach a picture of the profile I need. Is that possible to do that with a combination of ballnose tools ?
- Attachments
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- Moulding.pdf
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Scott Marshburn
- Guru Member
- Posts: 867
- Joined: Sat, Mar 05 2011, 7:29AM
- Company Name: Heritage WoodWorks
- Country: UNITED STATES
- Location: Jacksonville Nc
- Contact:
Re: Profile modeler
Yes, you can.
Yes! Oh Yes! I Think We Are Going to make It!
https://www.youtube.com/user/ecabinetstips
https://www.facebook.com/groups/397563664342467
https://www.youtube.com/user/ecabinetstips
https://www.facebook.com/groups/397563664342467
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Clint Buechlein
- Thermwood Team
- Posts: 785
- Joined: Fri, May 15 2015, 1:21PM
- Company Name: Thermwood Corp
- Country: UNITED STATES
Re: Profile modeler
Dan,
If you have that profile in a CAD software, you are part of the way there. For eCabinets you'll need that profile to create a tool that will be "pushed" through the part in Part Editor. You can export the profile as a DXF and load it into Shape Manager to create the tool.
The accuracy to the original shape will depend on how much time you're willing to let the machine do its work. The smaller the ballnose bits you use, the more closely you'll match the profile. However, the smaller the bits, the longer it will take to profile.
-Clint-
If you have that profile in a CAD software, you are part of the way there. For eCabinets you'll need that profile to create a tool that will be "pushed" through the part in Part Editor. You can export the profile as a DXF and load it into Shape Manager to create the tool.
The accuracy to the original shape will depend on how much time you're willing to let the machine do its work. The smaller the ballnose bits you use, the more closely you'll match the profile. However, the smaller the bits, the longer it will take to profile.
-Clint-
