Cleaning up 3d carving

[Dan1018 (Danny Lester Tackett)]

Ok been doing 3d engravings for a while but just ran one rather large i used a ¼ hog bit for rough cut and then a ran 1/16 tapered ball nose for finishing step over was set to .006 it was on oak. Now i have a lot of fuzzys/burrs etc whn i seen this i set it at 135 degrees and ran 1/16 nit again only set it at .004 basically a cleaning pass but i STILL have a lot if burrs etc so 2 questions any suggestions to prevent yhis in the future ive nevr had this issue before 1st time on oak! And next any suggestions on how to clean this mess up lol any helps appreciated
Dtack

[WillAdams (William Adams (Carbide 3D))]

I’ve always recommended against skipping sizes:

Using successive sizes of smaller tooling for 3D toolpaths

as requested on support… A recent feature in Carbide Create Pro is “Stock to Leave” which allows one to set up a 3D project so that as one moves down in tool sizes, each tool has material to remove and is not simply rubbing against the material which will result in heat buildup. Note that it is dangerous to skip tooling sizes, since a larger tool will leave a commensurately larger cross-section of uncut material which a small tool could easily be buried in and which might result in it being br…

Post photos of how the cut turned out?

[Jmcwoodworking (Joe Carroll)]

To some it may be overkill but I always start with 1/4” end mill for roughing then go to 1/8” ball nose and last to 1/16” ball nose. All with a step over of 10%. Yes, takes longer but comes out super smooth and the time you spend on the CNC you save on the sanding afterwards.