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Post by Cole Only on Nov 1, 2010 22:11:22 GMT -5
very good math, in fact, you're getting into Trig and Calculus your observations are accurate in concluding that if you take a picture (2D) of a train (3D) then print an image of this (2D), then apply this decal (2D) to a model train (3D). Where did that (1D) go? Yes, you would have to modify this image in an imaging app to compensate for that however, in N scale, this may not be required lmfao!!! how much wood could a wood chuck, chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood... biggest question right now is paper. i have read varying techniques. some say clear paper, some say white. i may just order the paper, buy a color cartridge and go for it...as with most things in life, experience is the best teacher..
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Post by Kozma Minin on Nov 2, 2010 0:48:21 GMT -5
lmfao!!! how much wood could a wood chuck, chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood... biggest question right now is paper. i have read varying techniques. some say clear paper, some say white. i may just order the paper, buy a color cartridge and go for it...as with most things in life, experience is the best teacher.. haha, you started it... clear vs white depends on the ink color you want to print and the complexity of the graphic detail(s). basically, if you want to print a weak pigment such as yellow, then you want the white decal paper. If you have the capability to print white, then you can base print white then over layer print in yellow, then you can use clear decal film paper. the reason for the latter would be if the graphic is complex and can't be hand cut around the details
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Post by double on Nov 4, 2010 15:55:50 GMT -5
haha, cole you bring up a good point - i'm avoiding my ridges for that exact reason. I was always awful at math too. KO's right about the n scale thing too though.. doesn't have to be perfect! I was planning on starting with clear paper.
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Post by Kozma Minin on Nov 9, 2010 20:07:10 GMT -5
Actually, clear might add to realism. Sometimes the fill isn't solid opaque is some areas or all over. It may add the the scale fade effect
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csxt
New Member
Posts: 13
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Post by csxt on Feb 2, 2011 22:26:20 GMT -5
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