First i tried cutting my drawing #1 and it went alright. Had the laser power too high for my plywood’s thickness, so some parts fell out when they were not supposed to.
Next I raster engraved a simple pixel art piece I made for testing purposes and it went smoothly
Lastly, I just mesed around and cut some random images i found to further get used to the laser
The second and third image are each a side of the same piece of wood, which was a cool little thing to test out
I noticed how clean most of the vector cuts are. I appreciate the different cuts to showcase different designs and laser settings.
I noticed the pea shooter has a rasterized mouth. I was struck by the weight of the lines of the amogus character. I appreciate the way you used a variety of cutting techniques.
The Among Us crewmate is very bold. I am amazed with how you got a design on each side of the coin. I appreciate your willingness to test out many ideas, such as the double-sided coin or the complex pattern of the third image.
I noticed the lack of uniformity in the lines. I think this technique is visually pleasing and adds an abstract feel to this simple design. I appreciate the way you use 1’s and 0’s. It makes me think of computer code that goes into a video game.
I appreciate the n=amount of effort you put into showcasing different design methods. I particularly like the bold amoung us coin that you made, especially the mini one. I also appreciate your gaming turtle, its non perfect lines give it a doodle feel which I enjoy.
I notice the raster pixel art piece has a 3D feel to it. It makes me really want to touch it and feel the texture!
I noticed how consistent the engraving is on the pea shooter. I liked how your designs all related to gaming.
I noticed how well the laser cutter takes to translating images into laser cuts, like the taiko no tatsujin coin. It gave off a very interesting texture.
I’m struck by the way you incorporated full cuts for the controller buttons instead of rastoring or just engraving. It adds a nice touch of variety.