By the way, there are hundreds of videos that show how to download and install OctoPrint.
Also, its pretty easy to use. I use it all the time. I am just wondering if anyone has created a short video that shows how to upload a document, home the axes, heat up the hot end to load and unload filament, cancel or pause a print, why to stay away from the printer.config file unless you know what you are doing, etc.
May I ask why you didn't just do it? Takes 30 mins tops.
Download obs, either select screen record or record your browser window and just do what you want to show them.
If you can't figure it out, let me know what exactly you want in the video and I'll do it for you.
Make a short list of all points you want covered and add the username and password if they all use the same account.
Thank you so much. I am a teacher developing a new course based upon project work and I am quite overwhelmed with the amount of work that needs to be done. I can't thank you enough for this kind offer. Here is what I envisioned:
Introduction to OctoPrint:
Brief overview of what OctoPrint is and its benefits.
Connecting to OctoPrint and Interface:
How to open a web browser and enter the IP address of the 3D printer.
Explanation of the OctoPrint interface and dashboard.
Uploading G-code Files:
How to upload the G-code file exported from SuperSlicer.
Checking the G-code viewer to ensure the model looks correct.
Printer Controls:
How to manually control the printer's movements (X, Y, Z axes).
How to preheat the printer.
How to extrude and retract filament.
Starting a Print:
How to start a print job.
Monitoring the print progress and temperatures.
Pause, Cancel, and E-stop:
How and when to use the "Pause" feature.
How and when to use the "Cancel" feature.
Explanation and importance of the "E-stop" (Emergency Stop) and when to use it.
I would like to help with this. I like the structure you have proposed. I can shoot some videos on November 4th. Maybe loading a couple of g-codes to show perspective for different models. Or even same model laying out in different sides. And then put all shoots together in one video.
The only thing is that English is not my first language. Some Spanish accent, but I like to thing that I can make myself understand when speaking.
Let's give it a try! It will probably be fine. In fact, I use videos from YouTube all the time, and for a lot of the more technical topics, like this, many of the presenters have various accents.
