Help with Carving a Logo

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

Please see:

A technique for painting multi-colour files

Given a file: [image] If one re-draws geometry in-between the lines: [image] Then it may be assigned to a shallow No Offset Contour toolpath with an obtuse V endmill (90 degree was used): (the insets were simplified down to match the aggregate of each of the colour regions) [image] and then cut (my apologies, no picture) and painted: [20251013_1236501] Then, once painted, the V carve proper may be run: [20251013_1312021]

Or, you may want to consider a multi-colour epoxy inlay/pour:

Multi-Color Epoxy Inlay Charcuterie Board

I’m paying off some of the project debt (incurred on my behalf by my wife) and knocking out a charcuterie board promised to my sister in law. To personalize the board with a bold splash of color, I elected to add an epoxy inlay to the board. And because I’m a below-average woodworker with an under-equipped shop, I’m using a commercially available board as a starting point. This video covers the process of taking that off-the-shelf stock and improving/customizing it into something my sister-in-l…

Live Edge Olive Wood Charcuterie with Epoxy Inlay

[Olive Branch on Olive wood] I believe this speaks for itself.

Had some fun with epoxy inlays

I tried some v-carved coasters with epoxy inlays. I think they came out pretty cool for stocking stuffers. I filled the inlay with colored epoxy (Ecopoxy) and then sanded and flood coated them to finish. Lots of lessons learned, but I think they came out nice. IMG_2159|601x500 [IMG_2163]