


Step 4: Start the Snapmaker Lightburn Host, like it’s described in Maycos instructions. Step 3: Turn on Snapmaker and find out the IP, this can be done via the settings menu. !!! Attention !!! This software starts a web request which moves your laser head, close it after you took your pictures GitHub - PolymerPrints/SnapmakerLightBurnHost: Snapmaker 2.0 10W laser camera in LightBurn Please follow his installation instructions. A small tool which feeds a virtual webcam with pictures taken with your snapmaker laser camera.

programmed a good solution for this.Īt his github page you’ll find the Snapmaker Lightburn Host. Step 1: We need a virtual webcam software. To all people with the 1.6 Watt laser module: Sorry - it’s not that easy.Ī virtual webcam is fed with still images, which we generate via web requests directly through the API. On Linux it will probably work much easier Only static images are needed, and we can easily create that with the 10 Watt Laser Module.Īctually, I’m a Linux person, but I made this stab with a Windows system. I removed the OBS camera and added the step to install s Snapmaker Lightburn Host.Īs promised, here is a short tutorial on how to use the camera support of the Snapmaker Laser Module with Lightburn.įirst of all: I came up with this when I looked at how to calibrate the camera for Lightburn.
