File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Sorry about the unrelated picture but I don't really have anything to post. I am interested in starting papercraft but I don't know where to start.

I was wondering if any of you guys had any links to starter guides or could help me out?
>> Anonymous
LURK MORE. And PLEASE try reading before making such a post; it's made at least once every 2 or 3 days.

http://cp.c-ij.com/english/3D-papercraft/help/tips.html
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
I hope this becomes a popular answer to each papercraft newbie who comes here asking. Go to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papercraft
there I added a link to the yamaha tutorial, it's quite good. Also, I hope other people add tutorials/info there too, so anyone can just be redirected to wikipedia without further "lurk more" and/or useless repetitive threads.
>> Anonymous
Hey! Has anybody seen "Onsokumaru's Great Adventure" yet? That fractal was in it, as well as Trashcat and a few other 4chan memes.
http://www.animutationportal.com/view/109
Check it out!
>> Anonymous
>>26707

Apologies.
>> Anonymous
>>26746
>>26707
>>26737

Thank you for your help :)
>> Anonymous
>>26707
So wait -- if everybody lurks more for the answers to questions that get posted often, then the questions won't be posted and thus nevar answered. Your advice thus makes no sense, plus a rude-ass answer is... well... rude.

Maybe you should request a perma-sticky for newb FAQs, or just a perma sticky that says "We all have sticks up our asses here, so don't ask questions that we may have alrady answered. If you are not already into this, go find some other hobby. Etc..."
>> Anonymous
>>26737
Strange... that Canon tutorial says:
"Stay on the outer edge of the solid black lines when you are cutting. Then, when you come to assemble the parts, they will fit together nicely."
while that Yamaha tutorial says:
"Keep your blade tip not inside or outside but in the center of the cutting line."

What's the most common technique?
>> Anonymous
We had a sticky. It went bye-bye for no good reason. Meanwhile, we get requests for information/models that are still on the board, very often, STILL ON THE FRONT PAGE.
>> Anonymous
>>27009
Personally, I like to cut just on the inside of the line (if there is one) or just inside of the edge of the part. That way you won't risk any white, sloppy edges.