Dude thought he was in orthographic view.
You should already know that. It’s such a simple thing. — first answer on StackOverflow
Thanks. It’s an Orca feature. Not Cura.
Please indulge me.
I do the negative when text is on the side of the part but at the bottom this seems to be better , especially for thick bold letters.
It really is t bad in the naked eye. I just slammed a reflection right on it. Or maybe was 0.01mm too high but I’ve seen way worse.
Here’s a picture of the part assembled. 
Flat bed scanning is super useful. Especially when you add a ruler on the glass. I’ve used this for recreating parts faces to connect to something else. The issue is that whatever isn’t touching the glass will be blurry.
That’s awesome! I love how deep we are going with this! I have to admit I don’t k or as much about cinema lighting as I know about cameras and Steadicam.
Wow. You must be fun at parties.
Ok, now do you get the irony? Or you’re the only one with limited time?
Also, it’s just a prototype. You’re complaining about how bad the special effects are while reading the script of a movie.
CyberLevel. It’s a digital spirit level for camera operators with a circular touchscreen, some Lemo connectors on the other side and a 1/4-20 thread of the back (aluminum gear set insert, much lighter) . Printed on my 6 years old HyperCube Evolution in CF PETG.
A pumpkin HomePod
I helped for the battles and reading the dialogues but he did all the exploring by himself. He’s so thrilled, but also sad it’s over. Now I’m hesitant between Pokemon FireRed (he loves Pokemon but that a lot more text to read) or PaperMario TTYD (but we don’t have a switch for the remaster version). Any other ideas for the next game. He loves RPG style games where you get to think and explore more than reflex/speed based games.
A while back I had done this study for upvote/downvote colors in each apps. Avelon seems to be in the right spot, but an option to customize the colors would be nice maybe…
I looked at the Apple’s website and noticed that they were giving focal lengths for each camera but no sensor size. On one of their camera they give the focal length and field of view. So I took my P-Cam app (a cinematographer app to do camera and lenses math) and for a camera to have a focal length of 13mm and a field of view of 120°, the sensor size should be about the size of film IMAX 65mm cinema camera. 13mm on a 35mm still camera would give an 80° field of view and you would need a 10.39mm lens to get to 120° and a 1mm focal length on a 1.4” sensor.
So how are they measuring those focal lengths?
It’s funny because it’s true. I’ve had so many conversations with producers that were straight up sociopathic.