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Les Wright on Pi-based Spectrometer Gets An Upgrade.mXander on DIY Bike Wheels Welded With Rebar.Danjovic on Recreating The “Stuck Throttle” Problem On A Toyota.Posted in HackIt, Laser Hacks Tagged jigsaw, jigsaw puzzle, laser cutter Post navigationĢ022 Hackaday Supercon: Joe Grand Keynote And Workshops Galore 6 Comments (And kudos to for the best headline of 2015 on that one!) To put it together, we suggest an accompanying DIY pick-and-place tool. Once you’ve got the puzzle cut out, you can seal up the surface nicely, toss it in a box, and then you’ve got a personalized present. How do you go about generating meaningfully unique jigsaw edges algorithmically? Help us get started with some brainstorming in the comments below. Are you up to the challenge of writing a better one? We’d love to see it, because the idea of a simple puzzle overlay for laser cutters is too good. Unfortunately, it’s closed-source and makes the pieces a little bit too uniform for our liking - many of the pieces have exactly the same shape as each other. It’s got options that let you customize the piece count and shapes, and then download the result as an SVG image. The trick is generating the puzzle outline, and of course there’s an online application for that.

The idea is very simple, laminate a photograph onto some laser-cuttable board, and then run the laser over the outline of the pieces. At least if your family likes jigsaw puzzles. If you have a laser printer, you’ve got your Christmas presents sorted out.

Review inkscape mac 2016