Laser Engraved Wine Glasses with Love and Rose Design

In this project, using the rotary tool is not mandatory.

Personally, I engraved my glasses without it.

The rotary tool you see in the video was only used to hold the glass in place.

The advantage of not using the rotary engraver in the P, S, or M machines is that you can start several engravings simultaneously if you manage to position your glass pieces side by side.

In this project, the use of rotary is not mandatory.
Personally, I engraved my glasses without using it. 
The rotary that you can see in the video was only used to wedge the glass.

The advantage of not using rotary in P, S or M machines is that you will be able to run several engravings at the same time if you manage to wedge your glasses side by side.

Note for projects using a diode laser: remember that your glass must be painted black before engraving. Personally, I use Jovi brand black tempera paint. It's the one that has given me the best results.

Now, position your glass (or install it in your rotary engraver).

Don't forget to level your glass.

Measure your object/focus (align the blue and red dots for F-type machines, take the measurement in P, S, or M-type machines).

You can now place your design, enter the settings (available in the file for CO2 or diode lasers), and start engraving.

Note for diode laser creations: remember that your glass must first be painted black before engraving. Personally, I use the black Tempera paint from the Jovi brand. She is the one who gave me the best results.

So come and wedge your glass (or install it in your rotary).

Don't forget to level your glass.

Measure your object/focus (align the blue and red dots for the F machines, take measurements in the P, S or M machines)

You can now place your design, fill in the settings (available in the file for CO2 or diode lasers) and start the engraving.