i'm trying to figure out how much wood I need to buy for my next project. can't use cutlistoptimizer.com because it does only sheet goods and I want linear (just boards). Anybody know of an optimizer for that? Source: about 1 year ago
I use http://cutlistoptimizer.com/ and it works well. Source: over 1 year ago
I used cutlistoptimizer.com I highly recommend it. I also increase the kerf size to give me more tolerance to make sure I can rough cut it with a circular saw before I tidy those edges on the table saw. Source: almost 2 years ago
I use sites like cut list optimizer to help reduce wastage of materials once I have the size I want a piece to be. Maybe that would help? Source: almost 2 years ago
If you have a big project with lots of plywood, cutlistoptimizer.com is great. If you're working mostly in solid lumber, I do it just like you: put your cuts in a list and start dividing them into boards. It usually doesn't take that long, and sometimes there are other considerations that will make any lumber list irrelevant. Maybe a certain piece needs to be knot-free, or knot-free in the last 6", or whatever.... Source: almost 2 years ago
Indoor printing businesses over here use Photoshop and manually keep placing designs in a single canvas of the same width as the roll of the print material. I find this process tedious and I think photoshop or some other script must have this feature included. I don't know how to put this entire process in brief words to google it. Is there a way to automatically collect design files and place them in one canvas... Source: about 2 years ago
I use 2D cut list software to get the most out of my panel goods. Letting them cut it may mean wasting half a sheet. Source: over 2 years ago
For this project, I went with pressure-sensitive adhesive veneer (peel and stick) because I don't have a ventilated area for cement. To apply, I needed to sand the box smooth with 180 grit sandpaper, tack cloth the dust, and apply two coats of Zinsser wax-free shellac. Once those cured, I did another light 180 grit sanding, tack cloth, and then cut my veneer with about 1" of overhang on each side using an online... Source: almost 3 years ago
Finish is expensive since veneer is real wood. You can ensure you buy exactly how much you need by calculating the surface area of your cabinets and using a cut list optimizer to not spend more than you have to. Source: almost 3 years ago
We designed it in Fusion 360 and then used https://cutlistoptimizer.com/ to get the number and sizes of the boards we'd need. I think the top was 17 BF using 4/4 stock. The legs were around 14 BF using 8/4. It's all from memory, sorry! But the cut list website is really helpful. Source: about 3 years ago
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