tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7059318635584644192.post3986876298440617865..comments2024-03-16T04:22:39.549-07:00Comments on Cubify 3D Printing Fans & Fun: Pinhole Camera - 3D Printing & Creatively Recreating Classic Film FunTom Meekshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13580494966261788985noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7059318635584644192.post-676717145030352822013-11-21T22:56:15.849-08:002013-11-21T22:56:15.849-08:00This is very useful blog with very nice informatio...This is very useful blog with very nice information on this product. I'll suggest<a href="http://www.panasonic.com/in/business/broadcast/camera/3d/hdc-z10000ez.html" rel="nofollow"><b>3d camera</b></a>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05242301058724700786noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7059318635584644192.post-73158554922708523402013-10-19T05:35:36.532-07:002013-10-19T05:35:36.532-07:00Tom, this is Clint O'Connor, designer of the F...Tom, this is Clint O'Connor, designer of the Flyer camera mentioned here, and author of the Pinhole Printed Kickstarter project. Thank you for a very complimentary post, and I am really pleased to see that my lessons learned are being put to good use with at-risk students. 3D printing is a new frontier and will be looked back upon as the Third Industrial Revolution, and today's students will be the creators and inventors in this revolution. <br /><br />For your students, I would say it is extremely important not to let failures lead to disappointment. Rather, they should be embraced. Each setback is an opportunity to improve upon your design or your skills in dealing with your tools, until finally, your design is ready to use and you know your tools well. When the overall task seems overwhelming, focus on the trees, not the forest. Make a list and deal with each setback and subsequent improvement sequentially, where that is possible. Every now and then, you can sit back and look at the big picture again and the progress you have made.<br /><br />The skills learned in visualizing and shaping your ideas in 3 dimensions with CAD tools and seeing them realized by operating a 3D printer will lead to future job opportunities in this new industrial revolution.<br /><br />As for the Cube, the Flyer's body is the largest component, and it is 5" x 2" on the base, and less than 3" high. It should be printable by turning it 45 degrees on the bed, and the top should be printed in the same orientation so it will fit the body snugly. I would be very interested to see what you produce on the Cube!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07080105235830515367noreply@blogger.com