Arnaud Van Tilburgh
~ Elite 1000 Member ~
In Sam's tips and tricks I have read that for a straight line you have to cut TO the line.
That I understand.
But what with bevelling cuts?
I give you some examples:
- I transfer a design with thin lines to my object to be engraved
- If I cut on the lines of the scrolls and roll the engraver to the inside to have a bevelling relief, there will be less flat space to do the shadow lines.
Especially when I cut deeper.
- When I want to do a relief engraving, I know I have to roll the engraver so that the outer line has an angle of 90°
- This means that when I cut on the line and roll the engraver to the outside of the scroll, the sroll does not become thinner than on the design.
So my question is: Am I right that in example 1 I have to cut to the line and in example 2 on the line?
If my question is not clear I could make a design to illustrate
arnaud
That I understand.
But what with bevelling cuts?
I give you some examples:
- I transfer a design with thin lines to my object to be engraved
- If I cut on the lines of the scrolls and roll the engraver to the inside to have a bevelling relief, there will be less flat space to do the shadow lines.
Especially when I cut deeper.
- When I want to do a relief engraving, I know I have to roll the engraver so that the outer line has an angle of 90°
- This means that when I cut on the line and roll the engraver to the outside of the scroll, the sroll does not become thinner than on the design.
So my question is: Am I right that in example 1 I have to cut to the line and in example 2 on the line?
If my question is not clear I could make a design to illustrate
arnaud