by lukacar
by j4p4n
by GDJ
by openclipart
by j4p4n
by frankes
by GDJ
by Manuela.
by Manuela.
by openclipart
by orineu
by openclipart
by frankes
by GDJ
by openclipart
by j4p4n
by GDJ
by GDJ
Clipart Statistics
| Clipart | 152457 |
| Today | 10 |
| Yesterday | 28 |
| This Month | 693 |
| Last Month | 1697 |
| All Comments | 32508 |
| Today | 4 |
Latest Comments
Remix of Diagonal Cucoloris "Openclipart needs a forum."
by Manuela.
autotracer test "Ok, run the autotracer on the whole thing. Result is over 200 MB and gives the error message: "413 Request Entity Too Large". Couldn't compress the file myself, have yet sent it to love@openclipart,org. Until it will be up, here is the result: https:/wetransfer.com/downloads/692f7be63804b37c6968e5c5e631499020181217022151/9bf004"
by Lazur URH
Remix of Diagonal Cucoloris "I *don’t* want it printed at 100 mm. Too small. What I want is for people who need to make their own cucolores (is that the plural of cucoloris?) to be able to take the designs and convert them to something physical without having to be computer graphics experts. 1000 is a power of ten. So is 100. 3D printers, like most physical things use metric system which, as you certainly know, uses base 10. It is easy for Cura users to simply type in the percentage they want it to resize the STL. So, if somebody wants 220x220 mm, a common 3D printer platter size, all they need to do is run the SVG through a simple web site and open the resultant STL file in Cura and type 220% in the resizer. If they want 500x500 mm, they can type 500%. &c. You are obviously quite skilled with Blender. Good for you. But is every theatre lighting designer skilled with Blender? Is every photographer? Every film maker? Every videographer? I imagine a certain percentage is. Is it reasonable to expect all the rest of them to cut their teeth on a very complex piece of software they may never need for anything else? I’d rather make it as easy for them as I can."
by AdamStanislav
by Manuela.
autotracer test "Ok, run the autotracer on the whole thing. Result is over 200 MB and gives the error message: "413 Request Entity Too Large". Couldn't compress the file myself, have yet sent it to love@openclipart,org. Until it will be up, here is the result: https:/wetransfer.com/downloads/692f7be63804b37c6968e5c5e631499020181217022151/9bf004"
by Lazur URH
Remix of Diagonal Cucoloris "I *don’t* want it printed at 100 mm. Too small. What I want is for people who need to make their own cucolores (is that the plural of cucoloris?) to be able to take the designs and convert them to something physical without having to be computer graphics experts. 1000 is a power of ten. So is 100. 3D printers, like most physical things use metric system which, as you certainly know, uses base 10. It is easy for Cura users to simply type in the percentage they want it to resize the STL. So, if somebody wants 220x220 mm, a common 3D printer platter size, all they need to do is run the SVG through a simple web site and open the resultant STL file in Cura and type 220% in the resizer. If they want 500x500 mm, they can type 500%. &c. You are obviously quite skilled with Blender. Good for you. But is every theatre lighting designer skilled with Blender? Is every photographer? Every film maker? Every videographer? I imagine a certain percentage is. Is it reasonable to expect all the rest of them to cut their teeth on a very complex piece of software they may never need for anything else? I’d rather make it as easy for them as I can."
by AdamStanislav