Curious if anyone can offer some context to why im having this issue with font corners. See picture below.
I’m using an Amanda 60deg zero point v-bit (45707) and the font in this particular case is ‘Questrial’ although i’ve ezperienxed the same issue with other fonts as well. Depth of cut is .03 and stepover is 1%
In this particular case the letter will carve out and then easel sends the bit back around finish each corner.
I don;t think it matters what depth you set, it will go back and do a 3d carve to sharpen the corners.
The easel V carving can seem quite in-efficient with tool paths.
On this carve we used the z-probe, but I also have seen it happen on our 500 x 500 and it doesn’t have a z-probe.
Also I carved two of these for the customer and both were identical. I just used a carving knife to clean it up but I wouldn’t think this should happen.
Sorry, i have never used Easel. I dont think its a true Vcarve program but I could be wrong. I dont see this issue with Vetric software.
But I have run into depth issues on lettering if my depth is not deep enough
Do you have a project or gcode you could share?
Is it consistent?
I think it looks like you’re carving too deep. The smaller the v-bit the less it will impact any wider areas, so the corners will stand out.
No The project is gone or I can’t find it anyway (we have hundreds of projects stored). It was just a simple initials carve on a pocket business card holder.
These pictures where from a few weeks back. I suppose it is even possible there was a bug and it has been fixed.
Gotta say it would be nice if Inventables kept a change log or something that informed us when things where changed or fixed.
I am not familiar with that brand, however I have a Freud engraving bit and it has significant flat tip. I think it would have like results. I would not use it for V carving. I do not understand how it is intended to be used and never researched it. It came in a pack of 6.
Did you ever find a resolution to this issue? I am having the same problem and can’t seem to get rid of those “finish” corners. Everything is perfect right until the end when it does that.