

- #HALLOWEEN 3D PROJECTION DECORATION HOW TO#
- #HALLOWEEN 3D PROJECTION DECORATION FULL#
- #HALLOWEEN 3D PROJECTION DECORATION DOWNLOAD#
In fact, we can apply the basic ideas behind selecting a backyard projector used for summertime movies to selecting a projector for Halloween decorations.
#HALLOWEEN 3D PROJECTION DECORATION HOW TO#
RELATED: How to Throw the Ultimate Backyard Movie Night Realistically, however, the noise of the event (party goers, trick or treaters, etc.) will typically cancel out any fan noise.

Some of the factors that are important for a home cinema (like quiet fans) aren’t particularly important for Halloween unless you intend to use the projector in a very quiet room as part of a haunted house effect or whatnot. When selecting a projector for a Halloween project, your primary consideration should be brightness and adjustability. Let’s look at each category before we move on to showcasing what you can do with your projector. The three core components of any Halloween projector setup are a proper projector, good source material, and something to play the source material from. Let’s talk about the basic materials here and then, in each appropriate section, we’ll highlight the necessary and optional extras for that configuration.
#HALLOWEEN 3D PROJECTION DECORATION FULL#
While the full list of materials depends on how you opt to deploy your projector setup, there are some basic materials you absolutely need and then a list of materials for each setup type. You can project onto things, through things, onto fog, into spheres and odd shapes, down across the ground, up across your house, and in all manner of ways that are impractical or impossible to achieve with a television screen. Unlike televisions, you can easily scale a projected image up or down from the size of a small television to 300+ inches across. Reposted from TinWhiskerz with permission.Projectors lend themselves to Halloween displays because they’re so versatile in terms of what can be displayed and how it can be displayed. Also let us know if you have some other Halloween-themed models that would be fun to print and experiment with. If you print any of the above models make sure to post them on Thingiverse or in the comments section below. You can find the model for this project on Thingiverse. The body of the pumpkin was printed in nGen orange and the peduncle is in nGen green. I printed a remix of the Makies jack-o-lantern that allowed me to have a different color peduncle and snap-off lid. Now I have one logo for the old movies and one for the new release. I set Cura (3D printing software) to pause at a given height, swapped the red nGen filament out for some white nGen filament, and then resumed the print. This print was a great way to experiment with two-color prints.
#HALLOWEEN 3D PROJECTION DECORATION DOWNLOAD#
You can download the model for this 3D scene from Thingiverse. I also used CA (cyanoacrylate) glue to attach the stones to the base, to lock the wire into the holes in the stones, and the holes in the ghosts. I used some short lengths of 22-gauge solid core wire with black insulation to affix the ghosts, and to bend them into different shapes. The ghosts and glass are luminous green PLA filament. The green terrain was printed in green nGen filament. This fun little diorama took a little more work to create, but was interesting to put together. This is printed in lime green PLA filament from MatterHackers at 125% to have better and cleaner details, compared to the same details on the original model listing on Thingiverse. Printed in luminous green PLA (polylactic acid) filament from eSun, you can find the model for it on Thingiverse. This model is a quick print and can easily be attached to a smooth surface with some double-sided tape. I tried to pick some models that demonstrate varied printing techniques. Below are some of my pictures for fun Halloween-themed prints. With Halloween fast approaching I figured it was time to add some 3D printed decorations to the office.
