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How To Make Your Own Pin From Scratch Youtube

Tutorial How To Make Your Own Pins Youtube
Tutorial How To Make Your Own Pins Youtube

Tutorial How To Make Your Own Pins Youtube Hello everyone! here's the long awaited enamel pins tutorial i get a lot of questions about how i make my pins, so here's how i do it & lots of tips for ma. First: be carful with hot metal! now some kind of proper caption: hi! so i really wanted to make pins from scratch at home. i actually found an a okay tutori.

How To Make Your Own Pin From Scratch Youtube
How To Make Your Own Pin From Scratch Youtube

How To Make Your Own Pin From Scratch Youtube Just showing how i made my first pins. i brought them at this weekends artist alley at genki con in farum near copehagen.link for the shrink film: ww. In most cases, the entire process, from design to delivery, can be completed within 2 4 weeks. to help you get started, we have broken down the process into six easy steps: prepare your artwork file. decide on the material for your enamel pin. choose the size of your enamel pin. determine the production quantity. Step 3: bake your pins. i baked my pins (one or two at a time) on parchment paper at 350 degrees for just over 2 minutes. i also placed a sheet of parchment over top of the pins before putting them in to bake which helps weigh them down and keep them from curling. Cut the image out, but leave a ½ inch (1.27 centimeters) border all around it. you will need this excess material to wrap around the back of your pin. cut a piece of colored paper and thin cardboard the same size as your image. the cardboard will make the base for your pin. the colored paper will make the back.

Pins With Everyday Materials Diy How To Make Pins Youtube
Pins With Everyday Materials Diy How To Make Pins Youtube

Pins With Everyday Materials Diy How To Make Pins Youtube Step 3: bake your pins. i baked my pins (one or two at a time) on parchment paper at 350 degrees for just over 2 minutes. i also placed a sheet of parchment over top of the pins before putting them in to bake which helps weigh them down and keep them from curling. Cut the image out, but leave a ½ inch (1.27 centimeters) border all around it. you will need this excess material to wrap around the back of your pin. cut a piece of colored paper and thin cardboard the same size as your image. the cardboard will make the base for your pin. the colored paper will make the back. Categories: jewelry making. to make enamel pins, start by using a program like adobe photoshop or illustrator to create your design. the lines of your design should all be connected and it should feature solid colors. try to avoid using small text and details, since they don't translate well during manufacturing. Sand the back of the pin to remove any rogue enamel and to prep the metal for soldering. do the same for the pin backing. place the pin and pin backing on a heat resistant surface. use a torch (i use a creme brulee torch) to heat up the pin and pin backing. keep the heat localized and apply some rosin core solder.

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