Wedding Favor Ornaments-Multiple STLs!

thingiverse

These are the final files for making 200 unique wedding favor ornaments so that you can do something similar. It is meant to have each wedding favor have a unique name, similar to a prayer intention, and each guest will receive one unique to them. I didn't want to create all them "manually" using OpenScad so with some amazing hand-holding by Arthur C. Shaw III from this request in G+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/108934380839681630540/posts/1KXvxKhZGi8 mostly he created a command-line python program that will create all 200 without any intervention. Everything is placed in the zip file, including the specialized font that I also created. The main difference between this and intermediate is that this has better font and spacing through trial and error as well as I removed our wedding info on the back so you didn't have to remove that yourself. Instructions First, I took an amazing SVG from images by heatherm: http://imagesbyheatherm.wordpress.com/2011/01/18/filigree-heart-svg-repost-with-updated-file/ and extruded it. I then put a backing on it by copying the svg, erasing the filigree, and then extruding the outline. I sandwiched them together in Tinkercad. I made that object a module in OpenSCAD using an STL to module converter by Riham. I created a more script-like font (although it is technically monospaced), for use with write.scad (thank you HarlanDMiii for the tool and the troubleshooting) and did a little OpenSCAD "scripting" to have each word display correctly within the heart. Then we packaged that all up into a python script that would create STL's from OpenSCAD's command line function and using the weddinglist.txt file to run through all 200 words while I watched Continuum. I got to the episode where...just kidding, no spoilers but I got through about 4 episodes while it was running. Thank you everyone for your help. This was clearly a mash-up of a lot of different ideas that will hopefully show people the amazing things that can ONLY be done with a 3D printer. Can you imagine making 200 molds?