Actually mine is 65.0.2, but I resign myself to never understanding Google photos.
Henry
COB Potomac & Northern
Shenandoah Valley
Mine is the same as Henry's, I just looked. I haven't used for a while, so it updated. Actually It says 65.0.1 ?
Mike.
My You Tube
I'm into Firefox 65.0 But using that or Chrome for the OP's pic and copying it into my blog, I don't see the pic anywhere, though I didn't go beyond the preview view.
Windows has a new screen capture tool called Snip & Sketch, which will replace the snipping tool.
With any browser, hitting the Windows and Print Screen buttons at the same time save a screen capture in you Pictures/Screenshots folder.
What ever the lastest is, I guess, I just opened it, don't know where to look to see what version it is.
Maybe I exagerated a little, about the only one I couldn't see, and that just started recently, was Rick J's (DT&I)
I seen the OP's picture using Chrome. Photobucket seems to work better using Chrome.
And NO, I don't have any affiliation with it, other than using it. My daughter turned me on to it.
What I miss about Fire Fox is the easy way you can take screen shots. I haven't found that in Chrome, only different instructions on how to do it with Windows, regardless of the browser, but it's way to involving for me.
There have been a lot of pictures in the WPF thread that I have missed, until I switched. Now everybodies picture comes up.
BigDaddy I have a google account and a google blog. When I do that I see the 20 lines of address code but no pic. I have maybe 150 pics in my free Photobucket account. This week I noticed 15% of those pics have broken links and unretrievable.
I have a google account and a google blog. When I do that I see the 20 lines of address code but no pic.
I have maybe 150 pics in my free Photobucket account. This week I noticed 15% of those pics have broken links and unretrievable.
BigDaddy How'd you do that Mel? I see a googleusercontent.com address followed by 100's of letters and numbers.
How'd you do that Mel? I see a googleusercontent.com address followed by 100's of letters and numbers.
Your previous pics were on flickr. This seems to be on Google and is not visible to the rest of us.
Apologies for dredging up an old thread. I got sidetracked building an electric guitar so train stuff got backburnered, but I finally got around to painting the first of my 3D scan victims. My technique needs improvement but wanted to share.
MisterBeasleyPay no attention to the man behind the curtain.
.
This thread really is a horse of a different color!
-Kevin
Living the dream.
That turned out really well, but I can't help but think I am looking at HO scale ghosts.
Mommy Mommy
Need HO, and was thinking of shapeways, once you have the scan, you can build to any scale and as shapeways gets beter machines, they can use the same scan. Seams they are hard to find in O scale too. Seagulls would be another one. Don't get me wrong, there is stuff out there, just they are sculpted and many poorly.
rrebell Would pay for scaned pidgeons, no realy good ones out there and alot would like to buy 20 or more at a time. You might be able to scan stuffed ones.
Would pay for scaned pidgeons, no realy good ones out there and alot would like to buy 20 or more at a time. You might be able to scan stuffed ones.
TheGamp No, merely recounting some of the non-recurring engineering costs that ultimately make it unlikely I'll be giving Preiser a run for their money. But it's been interesting seeing how the tech developments that inspired me to participate in this hobby are viewed by others.
No, merely recounting some of the non-recurring engineering costs that ultimately make it unlikely I'll be giving Preiser a run for their money.
But it's been interesting seeing how the tech developments that inspired me to participate in this hobby are viewed by others.
Two bucks isn't at all out of line, in my opinion, especially since I have only nine more steam locomotives to build for my layout. And 8 and 10 together is enough to populate all nine cabs.
Although, on re-reading your reply, do I detect more that a hint of sarcasm?
Still, it's one of the best suggestions I've seen here involving this technology. Others have mentioned rolling stock and structures, but most of those are easily done using traditional methods and materials, and minimal technical expertise.
Wayne
Thanks, Wayne. Once I conveniently ignore the costs of the hardware and electonics to build the turntable and scan rail, scan software, driving to and from NY and getting a hotel room for the night, then renting a photo studio and buying pizza and drinks to bribe a few dozen friends to pose, followed by a couple of hours editing each scan, then the plastic filament and about 10 hours apiece for 3D printing the freebies in 1/12 scale, then shipping said freebies, then a few hours more editing to make Shapeways happy at 1/87, they cost about two bucks and change a pop if you bundle 8-10 together.
This is one of the more imaginative uses I've seen of 3D printing for model railroad purposes. Got any engineer/fireman-looking friends with Kromer caps and bib overalls that would model for steam locomotive crews? Some seated poses for both engineer and fireman and perhaps a couple standing or leaning out of the cab windows? I'd certainly be interested if the cost weren't outrageous, and I'm sure I wouldn't be the only taker, either.
Today I got my first round of HO scale pals back from Shapeways. I'm having a hard time focusing the cell phone camera but you get the idea.
Wow - cool. And a little creepy at the same time :)
- Kevin
Check out my shapeways creations! HOn3 and railroad items for 3D printing:
https://www.shapeways.com/shops/kevin-s-model-train-detail-parts
Here's a couple I printed this weekend in 1:12 (gifts for the victi...cough...models) after i got back from the scan party I hosted in NYC. Seventeen folks volunteered to get turned into ones and zeroes. I'm not sure that even swapping to a 0.15mm nozzle on my printer will work well for 1:87, so once I've processed all the scans I'll probably group them together for Shapeways to print out in frosted extreme detail.