If you are willing to cut out the pattern with a saw you could laser etch your schematic onto the surface of your plywood. The laser etched pattern would be extremely precise and it would give you a clear pattern to follow as you cut. Since you are just etching the surface and not cutting all the way through the laser doesn't need to be very powerful.

Other options available for transferring the image are: do a carbon paper transfer directly onto the surface of the plywood, use a projector (opaque or overhead) and project the image onto the plywood and trace it out or use a pantograph to create a proportional line drawing on the surface.

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If you are willing to cut out the pattern with a saw you could laser etch your schematic onto the surface of your plywood. The laser etched pattern would be extremely precise and it would give you a clear pattern to follow as you cut. Since you are just etching the surface and not cutting all the way through the laser doesn't need to be very powerful.

Other options available for transferring the image are: do a carbon paper transfer directly onto the surface of the plywood, use a projector (opaque or overhead) and project the image onto the plywood and trace it out or use a pantograph to create a proportional line drawing on the surface.

Or keeping things really simple just glue your uncut paper to the plywood and cut out the pattern. Saves you the hassle of cutting the paper with the scissors.

If you are willing to cut out the pattern with a saw you could laser etch your schematic onto the surface of your plywood. The laser etched pattern would be extremely precise and it would give you a clear pattern to follow as you cut. Since you are just etching the surface and not cutting all the way through the laser doesn't need to be very powerful.

Other options available for transferring the image are: do a carbon paper transfer, use a projector (opaque or overhead) or use a pantograph to create a proportional line drawing on the surface.

If you are willing to cut out the pattern with a saw you could laser etch your schematic onto the surface of your plywood. The laser etched pattern would be extremely precise and it would give you a clear pattern to follow as you cut. Since you are just etching the surface and not cutting all the way through the laser doesn't need to be very powerful.

Other options available for transferring the image are: do a carbon paper transfer directly onto the surface of the plywood, use a projector (opaque or overhead) and project the image onto the plywood and trace it out or use a pantograph to create a proportional line drawing on the surface.

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