Hello colleagues, I have The “falcon laser rotary roller” and I can not configure it in lightburn.
When recording text, for example, this appears mirrored.
And as you can see, it deforms too, and the rings of the madman of Jurassic Park are not drawn centered as in the image.
How can I fix this?
Thanks and greetings from Chile.
Looks like either the fields are swapped or the rotary is flipped in the machine… flipping the rotary around will solve the mirror, but something else is not right if the rotary is properly oriented in the machine currently.
Is your origin correct in the Device settings…?
The alignment is probably slippage of the object when it turns…
If this is vector graphics, it’s probably spinning (accelerating) too fast causing it to slip…
Reduce the acceleration and/or speed of that axes… in the machine settings…
Before monkeying around with the settings, ensure it has read your controller properly (successful read) and save these somewhere safe as the factory default… or at least something you can return to this state…
Good luck
Friends I have this problem and I can’t identify how to correct it.
When using the engraver using the roller, the engraving is deformed,
What am I doing wrong and what can I do to fix it?
Duplicate posting
The circles are offsetting because the steel tumbler or cup isn’t returning to the original position.
This can be caused by a tapered cup on parallel rollers or too much acceleration causing the rollers to slip.
To address the taper of the cup. make a disk out of thin material that is the diameter of the top of the cup and with two-sided tape - tape it to the bottom of the cup so the cup travels on it’s axis.
If you have a GRBL device the settings to reduce the acceleration are in Machine Settings in LightBurn.
First, save a copy of this with the save button… put it somewhere safe.
My acceleration values are in the low single digits for the Y axes… that’s what I rotate around…
I’d start there…
Have you thought about converting it into a bitmap instead of a vector… Many of these issues disappear because you are not rotating it back and forth quickly…
I don’t do vector work except with a chuck rotary.
Do you mind posting your .lbrn2 file for us to look at…? Drop it on the reply window…
OK, thanks a lot!
Here it goes
RotaryTest.lbrn2 (96.6 KB)
If your rotary axis replaces your flat y-axis, then reducing Y acceleration (mm/sec^2) $121 will reduce the wheel slip caused by the rotary device.
Occasionally rotary devices use their own A-axis or U-axis and the Y axis settings remain unchanged.
If you just click the layer into fill mode, it looks pretty good…
Try that and view it through the preview…
This is on a scrap 304 stainless … excuse the other marks… I use this under my coins…
This topic was automatically closed 30 days after the last reply. New replies are no longer allowed.
