CASCO DE BATMAN CON LUCES LED | IMPRESORA 3D | Batman Helmet with LED lights | Printer 3D

Welcome to the Artemaster's Canal, today we're going to make Batman's helmet. You want to see how it's done? Well, to start making this Batman helmet, the first thing we're gonna need is a 3D printer. As you will see below, the model I have chosen has four pieces which together form the entire hull. Now, as you can see, this piece is the lower part of the mouth. Also had the option of printing the helmet completely directly, But this option had a time of approximately 35 or 40 hours without the printer stopping working, So in the end I chose to print the pieces separately. But don't think that choosing the option of doing it separately was too quick, And some of these pieces that you're seeing right now as they're being printed, They're between 13 and 14 hours, which is saying pronto. Of course, if anyone wants to make this helmet at home, I'll leave the 3D model in the description. And yes, I know what I'm going to say, I'm aware that most of my audience doesn't have one of these 3D printers. But, to tell you the truth, I love making these kinds of videos. And I also find it very entertaining to watch, so I just make it like that, like a video of entertainment. The previous 3D printer video, where I made the Iron Man helmet with LED lights, You're very supportive and you're liked by most people. So as long as you keep supporting it this way, I'll keep uploading this kind of content. In fact I'm going to make it very easy for you, since you'll have a survey on the video cards, Where you can choose the next mask or helmet I'll make. You can also leave me a comment with helmets or masks that you would like me to print in future videos. That way I can include them in the next polls. Now, if this is the first time you've seen a video like this with a 3D printer, I'll explain to you how it works. First we use a program on our computer, where we choose the part or model we want to print. The printer is connected to the computer, so the data is transferred to it. The black square you're seeing all the time the rat moving over the piece is called an extruder. This, debajo, has a point of iron that heats up to a high temperature. to be able to melt the plastic, which in this case is pla, And mainly what the 3D printer does is read the coordinates that the program gives it And move with a millimeter precision to make the finishes as polished as we will see next. And even though now you see it all very quickly, You have to be patient to make a helmet like this. It takes hours. By the way, that kind of zig-zag parts simply support so that the machine does not print in the air. Then once we've got our pieces ready we'd have something like this. I'm sure right now you can identify much better what each piece is for. Well, these pieces usually have some imperfections that later we tend to dismiss, But before that we'll do some details that you all already know about Batman's helmet so you're up to speed. To make those details we will need a sierra muy fina. This is the one we're gonna use to make the spiders that obviously you see in the Batman vs. Superman movie. Not to mention that if someone thinks of doing this at home, be extremely careful. Well, I was just looking at a photograph of Batman's helmet and tried to reproduce it. You have to do it very slowly and precisely because otherwise the Sierra will slide and rip the rest of the hull. Here you can see more or less all the spiders I made and the depth they had, You have to be careful with that because let's say the hull thickness is not that much. Right now we can just go through and sort out all the pieces. Above all, they must remain very smooth the parts that we will then put together with glue. And also the outside of the entire hull in which we will try to leave a very polished finish. How are you seeing using two types of litter. It's a paper of lija with a very fine surface. And another with a surface large enough to be able to slide to the bottom. And for the outside I use a pill but it has much finer grains And we'll leave a smoother finish. Once we have them properly lined up, it's time to join the pieces together with glue. For this purpose, a simple superglue will suffice. We must try to keep the pieces as aligned as possible, otherwise the final result will not be the best. So we'd be more or less together once we've put all the pieces together. But as you can see in the joints of these there are some very ugly intersections that we'll have to fix. For that I'm going to use this special paste called Tamiya Putty. This mask is perfect for modeling with plastic pieces since it doesn't leave any kind of mark once we color it. Plus it dries up super fast in just about 10 minutes. And its application is very simple simply with a spatula we will cover the desired areas. Once we have the desired areas covered we can let it dry well and at that point we can move on to the drain. To lick this mass we will have to use the same pill we used before. We must lick until the surface is totally smooth and simply have covered all the holes that gave that so bad look to our helmet. At this moment the fun comes and it's obviously colorful. I'll start with a layer of very dark grey spray. This time I wanted to try some brand sprays much better than the previous ones and the truth is that you will notice the difference. Once we have the dark gray cap, we can go to a color plated. I put a special nozzle on it so that the spray comes out in a much more expansive way and as you'll see it gives it a spectacular granular touch that at least me loves. This silver coat has to be given from far away as we don't want to completely cover the dark gray color. This would be the result after having left it to dry well for 2 or 3 hours. But as you can see, even though she looks very pretty she's got a very silver hue and you know Batman isn't exactly that color. But this is a purpose since we're going to deposit a little black acrylic paint along with a little water. We'll move it with a brush until the mixture is well diluted. Once we have our paint list we'll give you a few brush strokes on the top of the hull without any kind of fear. Next we'll use an old rag to impregnate this water-based paint over the entire surface of the hull. Little by little, as you will notice, it will acquire a texture of worn metal that will be spectacular. If we want the hull to be a little darker then we'd just add a little more black paint and that's it. I don't know if you can appreciate it well on camera but after this technique the metallized effect is much more realistic and it comes with some diffusions that are spectacular. Perfect, now that the outside is almost finished we can go inside. And yes, obviously, I'm talking about the LED system that will illuminate the eyes of this helmet. This will be exactly the same one we used for Iron Man's helmet. To do that we turn the hull and put the mechanism right inside it. With a molten silicone pistol we'll fix all the extremes so it'll stay tightly attached. While we wait for the molten silicone to dry well we can prepare the eyes. To do this we use one of those typical white party vases and cut a couple of pieces with the right size for the helmet in question. We also use a silicone gun and very carefully stick the two pieces together. Although inside I'm very ugly so it looks on the outside. Now, we don't want the light from the LEDs to come out from underneath, do we? To do this we will make four small dots on each part of the hull of the inner zone and just when they are at the point of solidification we will give it a small pestle shape. But you're probably wondering, what's this for? Well, here's the explanation, with a tiny piece of black cardboard we'll re-screen the surface of the hull. Once we've done it, we just get up and cut it. When we have it we simply introduce it with great care and put it right under the pestanas. The function of this will be that the light doesn't go out or at least it doesn't go out that much. That way only the eye area will be illuminated and nothing more. To give it the finishing touches and make it look a little better we can use a delineator to accentuate the gaps of the rasguños. That will make these look more profound. To finish off the whole thing, if we want, we can spray some body spray on it. This will give it a brighter and more realistic appearance. And good guys and girls that would be everything. Now we just have to see how it's finished and how those LED lights work. If I'm being honest with you, I'm very satisfied with the result of this helmet. I'd love to hear your opinion in the comments and if you want more you know you can support the video by sharing it with your friends or leaving a juicy like. I hope you enjoyed it as much as I did making this helmet and we'll see you very soon in the next video.