Video Tutorials — xTool
xTool S1 vs. WeCreat Vision: What's the Difference?
laser Laser Cutter laser engraved Laser Engraver Laser Project Review Tutorial WeCreat xTool
In this video, we’ll examine the differences between the xTool S1 and the WeCreat Vision.We’ll be comparing the differences in bed sizes, differences in depth, autofocus systems, the types of laser cutting beds, fire detection systems, changeable laser modules, positioning systems, and we’ll also be placing the lasers head-to-head in multiple tests! See my other Blog Posts:Knife Making with the xTool S1Engrave Metals with the 2watt IR Module for the xTool S1WeCreat Vision ReviewedThe difference in laser bed sizes:xTool S1: 19.6”x13” (498x330 mm)WeCreat Vision: 16.54”x11.42” (420x290mm)Difference in depth:xTool S1: 1.7” (42mm)WeCreat Vision: 5.51” (140mm)Note that there is a riser addon...
EASIEST Way to Laser Engrave Metals with the xTool Infrared Module!
Etching Metal Knife Making laser engraved Laser Engraver Tutorial xTool
This is my second video with the xTool S1. I the first video, I demonstrated how to laser cut wood scales. You can watch that video HERE.I this tutorial, I'll show you how to used the xTool S1 1064nm Infrared laser module to engrave the stainless steal blades of these knives. The 20W blue laser module that is the default emits light at a wavelength of 455 nm, while the 2W infrared module emits light at 1064 nm, the same wavelength used in many fiber lasers that are normally used for engraving metals. This difference in wavelength is significant because various materials...
Exploring Lasers for Knife Making - Will it Work?
Knife Making laser Laser Cutter laser engraved Laser Engraver Laser Project Tutorial wood scales xTool
Are you looking to sharpen up your style with knife making? Look no further than laser cutting knife scales! Knife scales are the handles of a knife, and by using a laser cutter, you can create custom designs to make your knife stand out but also replicate the over and over again. First, choose your preferred hardwood. I'll be using Maple, Walnut and Padauk. Next, design your scale using a software program like Lightburn. You can get as creative as you want with intricate designs or keep it simple with a natural look. Once you have your design ready, it's time to...