That is cool! So quick! Where can I get the full jpeg?
In case anyone was wondering, that picture was taken in Cremona, Italy on one of my bicycle tours.
Click on "Open in new window" in right corner when you click on the image,then right click and save.That is cool! So quick! Where can I get the full jpeg?
I do those things with Corel Draw.
I will post an example as soon as I gain access to the drawing PC.
/EDIT
Here you have it.
View attachment 95896
EDIT/
Thanks. Did not realize that this site allows for large images.Click on "Open in new window" in right corner when you click on the image,then right click and save.
You could print it on a transparent paper using a laser printer and then just use the Iron to transfer it on the metal, same thing you do when doing toner method.How do you get it on the sheet metal?
I'm late to the party but any decent drawing program (vector, as opposed to "paint" or pixel based) can do this with ease. Most have a rotate command that allows you to duplicate a tick mark and rotate the copy about an origin of your choosing. Repeat as many times as you need.
Personally, I would start in the middle with a horizontal text label, and then rotate the tick marks and the text, so that the text looks like it does in the first photo. Go one direction - positive angles - and then follow that same procedure in the opposite direction - negative angles Once you get the "unit cell" right and the angle to rotate it, the rest is just repeat, repeat, repeat. Finish by editing the text.
Corel is one.I'm late to the party but any decent drawing program (vector, as opposed to "paint" or pixel based) can do this with ease. Most have a rotate command that allows you to duplicate a tick mark and rotate the copy about an origin of your choosing. Repeat as many times as you need.
Personally, I would start in the middle with a horizontal text label, and then rotate the tick marks and the text, so that the text looks like it does in the first photo. Go one direction - positive angles - and then follow that same procedure in the opposite direction - negative angles Once you get the "unit cell" right and the angle to rotate it, the rest is just repeat, repeat, repeat. Finish by editing the text.
They printed the control panel for you? What material was used for the panel? Did they provide the material or did you?I opted to replace the whole faceplate (?) by one piece of the material used to print visit cards of high quality. The local name is opalina.
I printed it with my office's Epson ink jet printer.
It can. Text can be curved on a defined path. Not sure of the 'how' details.Do you know if it can be done with Gimp? And how to do it?
In the one shown, the piece of opaline IS the panel (backed by a discarded plastic ID card from my medical service).But how did you get the printing on the panel? Oh I understand. The panel was replaced with the paper card you purchased? Was it glued onto the exiting panel or did you completely replace it?