yeah, that could be fairly easily fixed too, but the cost would be about $150 to get another sheet of aluminum and rivets. I decided just to live with it.
great! At first I thought it was going to be used as a door, in the staircase. You go up/down and it detects you and opens, revealing the rest of the staircase. The little gap in the middle will not exist, as the centre of the staircase has a pole on it
I thought about that possibility. It could actually help regulate the temperature better that way as the stairwell makes the cold/hot air just drop through right now. That would have required some considerable modification to my house and re-engineering of the stairwell itself. Also, the wall on that stairwell is only about 4 inches thick, so the design of the iris, or the entire stairwell needs to be changed to make space.
This is one of the most awesome projects that I have seen on CZcams, Caleb! Also, knowing that the guys from CNC Router Parts took that much time and effort with assisting you, I have decided to go with their company for my Router table needs. I'm going to use plasma, for most of my work, and their set-up looks very sturdy. I appreciate you taking the time to make and share this video with us! I want to make something similar out of light sheet and aluminum, with some clear plexiglass to show the gear-work. Something to that effect, anyway. Thanks again, Man! Good luck in the future.
Beautiful design! I myself come up with a different idea of dimming light. You only need two circles with polarization filters - one is fixed and the other can be rotated in between of 0° and 90°. It allows to make filters parallel or perpendicular to each other thus changing their transparency. It's lightweight, has only one moving part and has the ability of changing the transparency of the whole window very precisely.
@@gleggett3817 I didn't think about it, but you can get 42/59 cm (16.5/23.4 In) on Amazon for $70. You could make two circles with diameter of 42cm for $140.
@@gleggett3817 Good idea, though the connections should be really nicely incorporated into design. I see no feasible way of connecting them seamlessly.
Absolutely, I am looking forward to build this on my art studio! Since my studio has 15 foot old tin ceilings and with no real natural lighting coming in - I could see this Iris installed in my ceiling fixed with some strong LED light source to illuminate my work space. Thanks again for sharing this brilliant project!
you could hang something circular in the middle to cover the hole makes me want one with stars all over and a little moon to cover the center hole when closed
Neat design but the install is KILLING my OCD. The final finish is not even close to being as good as it could have been. A fine finish carpenter with OCD such as myself should have been consulted.
Because that's retarded, he already has an arduino.. Not only that, it would need an air supply, electricity, and a whole lot of other shit that is so out-of-the-way from this project that it totally defeats the purpose.
Awesome! I'll do this on a sun light i have. I'll cover the bolts with some wood caps or half spheres. And most important reflection on these upper part of the black petals, it will absorb to much heat and damage the black plastic.
For anyone looking at different designs for something like this, keep in mind the difference between an aperture iris, and a shutter iris. If you want it to close fully, then look to designs that were intended for use in a leaf shutter - Those are meant to close completely light tight, where as aperture adjustment designs are meant to leave the middle open throughout all settings.
Also far warning to anyone who thinks they'll buy an old lens off ebay with the plan to take it apart to look at it in detail, then put it back together and sell it again... They are horribly finicky things and can be a pain to get back together in a working order. Think very hard before taking on such a project if you're not ready to wash most of the lens value down the drain. But they're also super fun to play with if you like clockworks and sorting through your entire room trying to find a single teeny tiny black spring that will probably somehow be hidden deep inside a dust bunny or something.
That is the Bomb! I have searched for something like this for ahwile on the web and stumbled on this looking at something else. it would make for some awesome skylights in the home for natural light and at Night I would shut them so that no inside light would bleed out. It's a security thing. I would however spend the extra to have it completely shut ot have some spring loaded circle cover the last portion of the opening. Thanks for the design!
If it wasn't cost prohibitive, I would add a lens system so that the sunbeam could be sharpened or softened as desired. Even a color gel system would be cool. Then you would have a giant followspot. Just, make sure you don't set fire to the floor.
Cool idea, but bad design: it should have more leafs/blades and they should be smaller on the other end and bigger on the other. But maybe a 2.0 version some day? :D
Fantastic project, reminds me of a film i will always remember for its futuristic innovations and that film was 20,000 Leages under the sea with with James Mason as Captain Nemo and the feature i remember was the two large Iris port hole's on the side's of the submarine it was magical when Captain Nemo pressed the button and it opened up to a fantastic under water view
I think of Alien (79) - when Dallas armed with flame thrower is looking for the alien in the air shafts & wanted the tubes sealed off behind him to isolate areas once cleared & keep it contained. That aperture made an abrasive gritty metal sound as they opened & closed (see youtube). I'm sure it was meant to look and sound dangerous. There was a pinhole in the center of theirs but it was a lot tighter than this design. That middle opening bothered me as a kid - it didn't seem sealed enough for a space ship air tube hatchway....perhaps that was the intention - danger! Lol. As for the crank idea - Caleb don't be so literal - make it look however you want but make it technically loosely connected. What I mean is use an encoder at the end of a mock crank that then still cycles the stepper at a now an adjustable gear ratio - just like power steering is now a by wire control for all the related advantages. That would be less to take apart and keep flexibility yet with whatever actuation look you want (crank, chain, whatever including automatic open close cycles with any linear or nonlinear speeds). IMHO that makes more sense than ditching the motor even if you want a crank motion to actuate it....which you may not later. Hope you don't mind the suggestions. I also agree with the critiques of the 3 braces - they distract the beholder's eye from the iris as a feature (ironically). Think like an architect and where you want people to look when you are showing them your cool house, The brackets look like you failed in planning this & had to brace as an afterthought. Even if that is true don't make it look that way ;-) The bolts - I wouldn't do too much with them but at least dress them in some way that looks more in keeping with the house (i.e. staircase metal) rather than looking like Home Depot threaded rod. Again make it all look like it belongs not like it was just hacked in. Good job - what's next?
Beautiful design. The center not closing completely isn't a big deal as I've seen many implementations that didn't seal the center. The light blead from the outer portion of the fins would be unacceptable for any of my implementations, however. Again... beautiful project.
Great project and amazing unique house you've got. An idea for replacing the bolts: You could place 3d printed figures on the bolts, I was thinking maybe a gladiatorial scene so when you bring the iris to a fully closed position its as if all the figures are battling and when they are in neutral position the match has not started. I was very interested when you first showed this CNC machine, are more builds in the queue to be done with it soon? I am still debating between keeping my glowforge order vs getting a large CNC. Immediate reasoning is that a CNC is closer to a 3D printer which im comfortable with and costs less to service for a hobbyist. If you had the budget for one which would you go for? Laser or CNC?
You could add a light sensor that opens the iris fully when it's completely dark outside and you can see the stars, and closes it in the morning. And of course adjust the sensor and be able to override the sensor whenever you want.
Just attach a small extension piece to one of the blades and that gap goes away... Also, if you chose to use a crank, consider having a double one (at the stair's top and bottom, with 90º gears at the wall parallel axis and all that steampunk feeling). ... and yeah... those external gaps... get rid of them, please (just decrease the outer ring radius a bit, for instance). (Everybody's a critic... hehehe).
You could add a motion sensor so that when someone walks up there it will cycle through its range automatically, maybe do some winking or something like that. Would be fun for visitors
At first I thought it was going to be used as a door, in the staircase. You go up/down and it detects you and opens, revealing the rest of the staircase. The little gap in the middle will not exist, as the centre of the staircase has a pole on it
haha, you're all welcome to visit! Actually, maybe I should organize a youtuber meetup at my shop some weekend. I'm in southern missouri and I understand that there are quite a few within driving distance.
Caleb Kraft I'm gonna be in Fulton for the Solar Eclipse. Ross from the group is part of a science team releasing balloons up to image the Moons shadow as it passes over the US. Andy Birkey will also be there. How far are you from there?
Damn what a cool project! Those bolts, do they make them in a copper or brass. Think it would look cool seeing standing out from the Baltic Burch ply. Maybe even faux finish the mechanisms gear rings to look like brass or copper would be cool. Otherwise rocking project!
Too many problems. Center do not closes fully, some light comes thru outside edge at closed position, opening diameter is too small for that space - you can compare amount of light before installation and after. Good as first try, but not as final solution.
Closure isn't all that great. I saw one iris someone made from lexan that the blades taper to a point so that it closes fully with the points overlapping in the middle. Maybe a design like that would be better. Also the gaps around the sides is kinda bad.
I do make them for sale. I have one ready to go now but it is mostly ABS plastic so it can't lay down like this one. You can message me if you really want to buy one.
you're telling me you couldn't cut that out yourself? you had the layout software, nothing was stopping you. plus, you didn't even finish the wood, or stain it, or anything, and you have it held up by unfinished 2x6s seriously, a coat of linseed oil makes everything look better, even if crappy cleats was your best idea.
actually I did finish the baltic birch! I used boiled linseed oil. I just like the unfinished look of it. Lots of the footage shows mdf assembly, so you may be thinking that was what I used. The final only has one piece of MDF. Also, maybe you can cut a 4 foot gear by hand but I have tried and gotten poor results. Feel free to post yours as soon as you're done though! I know that the guy who made wintergatan did it by hand and his is pretty amazing.
My wife and I collaborated on that one. I did the outline and she did all the coloring. If you get close it is much more interesting as well, tons of swirls and lines.
If you were creative enough, you could probably make something work. this specific design needs to be assembled in a ring, but the opening could be any shape. You'd lose on size though.
only complaint from myself is that when iris is fully closed, some light gaps appears on the outside... :/
yeah, that could be fairly easily fixed too, but the cost would be about $150 to get another sheet of aluminum and rivets. I decided just to live with it.
Fair! :)
great!
At first I thought it was going to be used as a door, in the staircase. You go up/down and it detects you and opens, revealing the rest of the staircase. The little gap in the middle will not exist, as the centre of the staircase has a pole on it
I thought about that possibility. It could actually help regulate the temperature better that way as the stairwell makes the cold/hot air just drop through right now. That would have required some considerable modification to my house and re-engineering of the stairwell itself. Also, the wall on that stairwell is only about 4 inches thick, so the design of the iris, or the entire stairwell needs to be changed to make space.
Not bothered about the gap in the middle, but the gaps at the outside look terrible.
Very cool to see this come together. Nice job Caleb!
Jeremy Cook's Projects *poke*
yeah, nothing beats the feeling of finishing a project that you've been fantasizing about for years.
This is one of the most awesome projects that I have seen on CZcams, Caleb! Also, knowing that the guys from CNC Router Parts took that much time and effort with assisting you, I have decided to go with their company for my Router table needs. I'm going to use plasma, for most of my work, and their set-up looks very sturdy. I appreciate you taking the time to make and share this video with us! I want to make something similar out of light sheet and aluminum, with some clear plexiglass to show the gear-work. Something to that effect, anyway. Thanks again, Man! Good luck in the future.
really cool. but it feels like it is missing that 10%finish. but still really cool!
I expect you to automate it to say "Unscheduled Offworld Activation!" now. :-)
Fun project. I think the supports are detracting, perhaps holding it in place from the top, or have it catch on a lip could improve the project?
Beautiful design! I myself come up with a different idea of dimming light. You only need two circles with polarization filters - one is fixed and the other can be rotated in between of 0° and 90°. It allows to make filters parallel or perpendicular to each other thus changing their transparency. It's lightweight, has only one moving part and has the ability of changing the transparency of the whole window very precisely.
Lot less work involved. But how costly is the polarized material
@@gleggett3817 I didn't think about it, but you can get 42/59 cm (16.5/23.4 In) on Amazon for $70. You could make two circles with diameter of 42cm for $140.
@@huscat1609 or one could harvest a lot of LCD displays.... make the joints a feature of the design.
@@gleggett3817 Good idea, though the connections should be really nicely incorporated into design. I see no feasible way of connecting them seamlessly.
Glad you got this one completed, great project, Caleb! Thanks for sharing.
thanks! yeah, its a relief to finally make this idea into reality.
That is the coolest "Maker" project I've yet seen on the web!! Thanks for sharing!
wow, thank you!
Absolutely, I am looking forward to build this on my art studio! Since my studio has 15 foot old tin ceilings and with no real natural lighting coming in - I could see this Iris installed in my ceiling fixed with some strong LED light source to illuminate my work space. Thanks again for sharing this brilliant project!
Hi Caleb, I noticed that the Iris fusion 360 file does not include the "petal" parts. Are they some where embedded in that file?
I now know I *need* an iris in my house. I just need to figure out where they're needed.
Thanks for sharing the fun project. The iris looks amazing!
everywhere!
Lol my kind of logic 😂
Very cool project. All the best, Jim
The one thing missing is a vacuum pump. You can do it without it but its so much better when its sucking the material down
you could hang something circular in the middle to cover the hole
makes me want one with stars all over and a little moon to cover the center hole when closed
Neat design but the install is KILLING my OCD. The final finish is not even close to being as good as it could have been.
A fine finish carpenter with OCD such as myself should have been consulted.
Paint the bolts black and it will look like it is a part of the mechanism. Right now the bolts are out of place. Very cool project. Good!
yup, I talk about them in the end. I've actually completely removed them!
What a cool project Caleb. Makes me wish I still had family in the area.
why not put fake piston on the ends of the bolts so it looks like a pneumatic/hydraulic system
that's an idea!
SpeedrunnerG55 why not just put a real piston on it?
Because that's retarded, he already has an arduino..
Not only that, it would need an air supply, electricity, and a whole lot of other shit that is so out-of-the-way from this project that it totally defeats the purpose.
Brinkwolf
"looks like"
op isn't saying he should make an actual pneumatic/hydraulic system
My bad. It was 3am and I hadn't slept.
GG.
Caleb, that is just sick! I'm speechless
thanks!
Very cool project. It made me think of using an iris between panes of glass as Hobbit house window shades.
Such an awesome aesthetic! I am truly inspired. Awesome project!
Awesome! I'll do this on a sun light i have. I'll cover the bolts with some wood caps or half spheres. And most important reflection on these upper part of the black petals, it will absorb to much heat and damage the black plastic.
DAMN!!!! This is such a cool project!
thanks!
For anyone looking at different designs for something like this, keep in mind the difference between an aperture iris, and a shutter iris. If you want it to close fully, then look to designs that were intended for use in a leaf shutter - Those are meant to close completely light tight, where as aperture adjustment designs are meant to leave the middle open throughout all settings.
thanks for pointing this out!
Also far warning to anyone who thinks they'll buy an old lens off ebay with the plan to take it apart to look at it in detail, then put it back together and sell it again... They are horribly finicky things and can be a pain to get back together in a working order. Think very hard before taking on such a project if you're not ready to wash most of the lens value down the drain.
But they're also super fun to play with if you like clockworks and sorting through your entire room trying to find a single teeny tiny black spring that will probably somehow be hidden deep inside a dust bunny or something.
excellent work, looks amazing. will be great to see what else you can now do with such an amazing CNC to work with.
That is the Bomb! I have searched for something like this for ahwile on the web and stumbled on this looking at something else. it would make for some awesome skylights in the home for natural light and at Night I would shut them so that no inside light would bleed out. It's a security thing.
I would however spend the extra to have it completely shut ot have some spring loaded circle cover the last portion of the opening.
Thanks for the design!
Did not see CNC router parts at the Portland Mini Maker fair this year. They were a highlight.
Very cool. I like the hand crank idea!
Yes just like in SG1 ;)
haha, yup
those brackets holding it up are nasty, such a cool iris mech, spoiled by crappy brackets
In stead of a hand crank I would put in a 90 degree gearbox and a pull rope. That way it could be operated at the top or bottom of the steps.
ooooh, good idea!
If it wasn't cost prohibitive, I would add a lens system so that the sunbeam could be sharpened or softened as desired. Even a color gel system would be cool. Then you would have a giant followspot. Just, make sure you don't set fire to the floor.
looks cool, I wonder how the stair case tube would look if you had an arced door to complete the cylinder.
brass copper trim for bolts to add some steam punk vibe. Could do motor on top, crank on bottom to have both options
Cool idea, but bad design: it should have more leafs/blades and they should be smaller on the other end and bigger on the other. But maybe a 2.0 version some day? :D
that is really cool! I would love to have a CNC ROUTER of my own some day... luckily I have access at the local maker space.
yup, makerspace to the rescue!
Nice job Ben Affleck
What about a chain (like in old standing clock) instead of a handcrank to replace the stepper?
that's a good idea! pulling a chain would be pretty cool and could be done from the floor below as well.
That is a fantastic idea. Like in the old Frankenstein movies!
Yeap! Imagine wearing an Igor costumer during a lightning storm =)
Ronald Jaramillo Haha...I can picture that. like a scene out of Van Helsing
That's awesome!! Nice idea and build!
Fantastic project, reminds me of a film i will always remember for its futuristic innovations and that film was 20,000 Leages under the sea with with James Mason as Captain Nemo
and the feature i remember was the two large Iris port hole's on the side's of the submarine it was magical when Captain Nemo pressed the button and it opened up to a fantastic under water view
I think of Alien (79) - when Dallas armed with flame thrower is looking for the alien in the air shafts & wanted the tubes sealed off behind him to isolate areas once cleared & keep it contained. That aperture made an abrasive gritty metal sound as they opened & closed (see youtube). I'm sure it was meant to look and sound dangerous. There was a pinhole in the center of theirs but it was a lot tighter than this design. That middle opening bothered me as a kid - it didn't seem sealed enough for a space ship air tube hatchway....perhaps that was the intention - danger! Lol.
As for the crank idea - Caleb don't be so literal - make it look however you want but make it technically loosely connected. What I mean is use an encoder at the end of a mock crank that then still cycles the stepper at a now an adjustable gear ratio - just like power steering is now a by wire control for all the related advantages. That would be less to take apart and keep flexibility yet with whatever actuation look you want (crank, chain, whatever including automatic open close cycles with any linear or nonlinear speeds). IMHO that makes more sense than ditching the motor even if you want a crank motion to actuate it....which you may not later.
Hope you don't mind the suggestions. I also agree with the critiques of the 3 braces - they distract the beholder's eye from the iris as a feature (ironically). Think like an architect and where you want people to look when you are showing them your cool house, The brackets look like you failed in planning this & had to brace as an afterthought. Even if that is true don't make it look that way ;-)
The bolts - I wouldn't do too much with them but at least dress them in some way that looks more in keeping with the house (i.e. staircase metal) rather than looking like Home Depot threaded rod. Again make it all look like it belongs not like it was just hacked in.
Good job - what's next?
that's incredibly cool but having it not close all the way makes my eye twitch.
Beautiful design. The center not closing completely isn't a big deal as I've seen many implementations that didn't seal the center.
The light blead from the outer portion of the fins would be unacceptable for any of my implementations, however.
Again... beautiful project.
Great project and amazing unique house you've got. An idea for replacing the bolts: You could place 3d printed figures on the bolts, I was thinking maybe a gladiatorial scene so when you bring the iris to a fully closed position its as if all the figures are battling and when they are in neutral position the match has not started. I was very interested when you first showed this CNC machine, are more builds in the queue to be done with it soon? I am still debating between keeping my glowforge order vs getting a large CNC. Immediate reasoning is that a CNC is closer to a 3D printer which im comfortable with and costs less to service for a hobbyist. If you had the budget for one which would you go for? Laser or CNC?
oooh, that's creative!
You could add a light sensor that opens the iris fully when it's completely dark outside and you can see the stars, and closes it in the morning. And of course adjust the sensor and be able to override the sensor whenever you want.
the skylight above it is frosted, but if it wasn't, that would rock!
I see. maybe your next project could be to replace the frosted glass with regular glass to make it work?
that's a really awesome project, thanks for sharing.
thanks for watching!
Very cool and great project vision. Just need to scale it up for the Star Gate Iris. Haha
Magnifique réalisation une superbe idée
A remote hand crank would be cool. Use an encoder on the crank to control the stepper from a distance.
Good work.
thanks!
Put the "wooden angels" on the top of the iris, to make it more of a clean look
Just attach a small extension piece to one of the blades and that gap goes away...
Also, if you chose to use a crank, consider having a double one (at the stair's top and bottom, with 90º gears at the wall parallel axis and all that steampunk feeling).
... and yeah... those external gaps... get rid of them, please (just decrease the outer ring radius a bit, for instance).
(Everybody's a critic... hehehe).
This is one of the coolest things I've seen in a while, just wondering if there's someways to incorporate this in my house
Words can give a better descriptive to this
You could add a motion sensor so that when someone walks up there it will cycle through its range automatically, maybe do some winking or something like that. Would be fun for visitors
oooh yeah, draw your eye to it.
Amazing project!
I can still barely believe it is done!
Very nice!! i love this idea! very well done.
they redisgned it allright the thing is bleeding like hell when closed what were they thinking
Make an even bigger one!
Cool! Stéph.
A+ all the way
.... good job but how the ring gear is mounted and guided is not clear......
I wish I had an aperture this big in my lenses
maybe also set the fixing brackets semetrical to the holes on the base plate
Elegant iris, but the supporting brackets are clumsy.
This is somewhat creepy.
haha, it may even be creepier if I just set it to random and have it move real slow. I'm enjoying playing with it.
At first I thought it was going to be used as a door, in the staircase. You go up/down and it detects you and opens, revealing the rest of the staircase. The little gap in the middle will not exist, as the centre of the staircase has a pole on it
Very cool.
Very cool! Reminds me of the 'door' of the Millennium Falcon (as seen in TESB) or the terrifying doors in the first Alien movie... ;)
yup, had a few people mention the millenium falcon!
Wow Caleb! That is stunning! Road Trip!:)
haha, you're all welcome to visit! Actually, maybe I should organize a youtuber meetup at my shop some weekend. I'm in southern missouri and I understand that there are quite a few within driving distance.
Caleb Kraft I'm gonna be in Fulton for the Solar Eclipse. Ross from the group is part of a science team releasing balloons up to image the Moons shadow as it passes over the US. Andy Birkey will also be there. How far are you from there?
fulton is 2.5 hours from me. I'm not sure what I have going on at that time, I'll need to check the dates.
Damn what a cool project! Those bolts, do they make them in a copper or brass. Think it would look cool seeing standing out from the Baltic Burch ply. Maybe even faux finish the mechanisms gear rings to look like brass or copper would be cool. Otherwise rocking project!
yeah, turns out I don't need them at all. I could totally put something much more visually interesting there.
This was a really fantastic project. It looks like you made the gear teeth out of MDF. Any concern about durability of such a a critical part?
Why a stepper and not a simple gearhead? If you are not controlling position accurately I don't see why a stepper is needed.
COOL!
Very cool project! I wonder if it could be scaled up to something you might see in Aperture Laboratories...
it could, but the leaves would need some different material. they'd sag if they were much larger.
Wow!
That is so cool.
thank you!
Caleb Kraft your welcome sexy hunk.
ONDE COMPROU ? DISPONIBILIZA O PROJETO ?
Isn't that called an aperture? The iris is in the eye?
its both!
That is sweet ! Awesome
Nice idea, bad execution ! Could have used more noble wood !
I knew someone would complain about the wood!
Now you need an actual lense on top and a big sheet of film down below.
Hi this beyond awsum ,I like it as is.well done.
Now how about a square one?
I imagine we make it to be a door. Imagine you bring your gun, and enter a Room like a James Bond.... That will be so cool
mind sharing the files?
Too many problems. Center do not closes fully, some light comes thru outside edge at closed position, opening diameter is too small for that space - you can compare amount of light before installation and after. Good as first try, but not as final solution.
Fantastic Job Cheers!
thanks!
Closure isn't all that great. I saw one iris someone made from lexan that the blades taper to a point so that it closes fully with the points overlapping in the middle. Maybe a design like that would be better. Also the gaps around the sides is kinda bad.
no cierra del todo y se sale la luz por los lados....esto para que vale??para perder el tiempo??
Congratulations !!Could we buy this IRIS?
I do make them for sale. I have one ready to go now but it is mostly ABS plastic so it can't lay down like this one. You can message me if you really want to buy one.
Caleb Kraft tank you for your reply. Can we mail us by '''''@gmail.coM?
you're telling me you couldn't cut that out yourself? you had the layout software, nothing was stopping you.
plus, you didn't even finish the wood, or stain it, or anything, and you have it held up by unfinished 2x6s seriously, a coat of linseed oil makes everything look better, even if crappy cleats was your best idea.
actually I did finish the baltic birch! I used boiled linseed oil. I just like the unfinished look of it. Lots of the footage shows mdf assembly, so you may be thinking that was what I used. The final only has one piece of MDF.
Also, maybe you can cut a 4 foot gear by hand but I have tried and gotten poor results. Feel free to post yours as soon as you're done though! I know that the guy who made wintergatan did it by hand and his is pretty amazing.
the only thing i lack is money. given a jigsaw, a router, and sandpaper and enough time i can make you anything. well and the layout software helps.
grate idea!! I also like your frog panting.Did you make it?
My wife and I collaborated on that one. I did the outline and she did all the coloring. If you get close it is much more interesting as well, tons of swirls and lines.
wow! grate job /I like frogs keep on drawing more.Can you one day do a close up so I can see all the details.
If you had placed the teeth from the big gear to the inside, the opening could be made much bigger
Its a vent from Alien!
Where can I get that frog drawing in the back
my wife drew it. I have 2 versions. If you really really want one, I might be able to talk her into selling one
hey man, this is an awesome video!!!
thank you!
is an iris possible with a square or rectangular window?
If you were creative enough, you could probably make something work. this specific design needs to be assembled in a ring, but the opening could be any shape. You'd lose on size though.
hmmmm it would be awesome to build such a thing for my room hahah.
*_Please, Software name? _**_4:01_*
gostei mais não é igual aos vídeos do diresta que ele mostra parte a parte como fabricou a peça.....
You can always build decorative covers that use magnets to hold themselves onto the bolt heads, maybe star shape ..
i cant reach thee download links :(