Made my first successful byzantine bracelet thanks to THIS tutorial! Thanks so much!

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Notallwhowanderful Right on! Thanks so much for watching.

I agree with others...the clearest instructions yet. I actually think I will be able to do it. Thanks!!

i’ve never been to medical school, but i’d stake my life that chainmail tutorials are more detailed than any training materials surgeons get

I have only made but a few crocheted beaded bracelets. I'm more the crocheter/knitter, but I have been wanting to try something new and I stumbled upon this video after seeing some jewelry that was made like this said bracelet. And after watching this video I know I can do this! I never knew how to open or close the rings without damaging them before. Thank you for this very informative video!

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Melanie Brazier You are so welcome, Melanie and thank you for watching. I appreciate you letting me know that I helped.

I just finished a byzantine bracelet the other day and I love it! I used silver and gold so each "block" or whatever you call it is alternating. It's beautiful and I got a lot of compliments, and even requests to make them :D

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

They are stunning and look way more difficult than they are. Thank you for watching.

He visto varios tutoriales y este ha sido el mejor, gracias a ti me ha sido mas fácil hacer mi primera pulsera byzantina. Quisiera que tuvieras mas tutoriales. Eres excelente. Felicidades.

I was always a bit of afraid to try chainmail until I saw your video... you explained everything so well, I'm finally going to give it a try. Thank you!

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Maria Robinson Thank you so much for watching Maria.

I had done this years ago, and forgotten the technique. This was an awesome refresher, and you have some nice tricks as well. Where I kept getting hung up is explained from 19:30 to 23:30. I was a little frustrated at the zoom level initially, but you managed to manipulate the rings in enough different directions that your process eventually became clear after rewatching that section 2-3 times. Nicely done.

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much Michael for finding the positive in my video. This was when I was starting out and it is very difficult when you're the instructor, cameraman and editor, lol. Thank you for watching.

your instructions are so clear and detailed and to the point. only if everyone worded and are to the point like like you. great vid.

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

+Razpro Awesome Razpro, thanks so much for the kind feedback and for watching.

Thank you for taking the time to respond. I am retired, looking for something to do, developed an appreciation for artistry, jewelry, Native American history on recent trips to AZ & NM. Your video was helpful, will be taking courses locally, and visiting your web site.👍🏽

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

+Harold Stinson Awesome Harold! Thank you so much.

Dear Liz, Your explanations are excellent. Your hands are beautiful and you make it sound so easy to make. The way you have explained how to close the rings - Superb !!!

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

+Dr. Batsheva Gillat My, thank you so much for your very kind feedback. I appreciate your support.

I've been watching these videos, and this is the clearest one. I'm going to go ahead and purchase some jump rings and get started! Thank you!

@makingiteasywithliz

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. Make sure you buy your rings from a chain maille site. If they aren't just the right size, your weave won't turn out right. They usually will post what weaves they work with.

Loved this tutorial Liz and though I have many projects on the go, I’m excited to master this one!

@makingiteasywithliz

6 жыл бұрын

Katrina Chaney Thank you for watching Katrina.

I watched this video and used it as a tutorial to make my first-ever piece. I gave it to my sister. She really liked it! Thanks, Liz!

@makingiteasywithliz

4 жыл бұрын

Yay!

@lionprowl

4 жыл бұрын

@@makingiteasywithliz Unfortunately, it seems I didn't have the proper link pattern, but she liked it nonetheless, and it was a really good first attempt, so I'm still happy!

Hi Liz I'm so glad that I watch your tutorial. You are an amazingly excellent A+ teacher. You have explained very precisely. I felt that finally I took a class. I would love to be your student. Can't wait to make my very own bracelet. Thanks again. ❤ Komal

@makingiteasywithliz

4 жыл бұрын

Wow, thank you so much for the kind kudos.

Omg! ! You're videos are amazing! I have arthritis in my hands and can't make jewellery anymore :( until I found your tutorials! Thank you so so so much

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I'm so happy you can continue to do what you love. I appreciate your support.

Awesome tutorial. Can't wait to by these pliers they look so comfortable!! Regards Kristin

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Kristin McA Thanks so much Kristin for watching.

Thank you for this great tutorial. I have tried to make the Byzantine bracelet from a instruction book, but just could not get it right. I have now after watching this. Thank you again.

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

That's awesome, Janet. Thank you so much. I too have trouble with chainmail from books. It means a lot to me to know that I made a difference.

I was able to do this right with this tutorial. Thank you so very much for your instructions. It turned out nice. Love it Liz, keep it up.

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

That's awesome, thank you for watching

Me and my friend are trying to make a small chainmail business so thanks for the video it will help

@timshaw8204

8 жыл бұрын

+Tannin O That's awesome! I've been making and selling chainmail jewelry for a while now, and one of my top selling products is a byzantine bracelet made from 20g 1/8" enamelled copper rings.

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

+Tannin O I'm glad I could help...thanks for watching.

Sooo pretty! I look forward to making this with you. Thank you, Liz. :)

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

leslie nikulka You are so welcome Leslie, and thank you very much.

@selenacoul

7 жыл бұрын

just came across this tutorial. Amazing!

Fabulous video, thanks for sharing! I wondered if rather putting the clasp, (on the other side with the two rings) would have solved the problem?

I spend hours watching your video's and have learnt so much, love your creations and hoping one day I might be as good as you. Thanks Liz.

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

How kind Leah-beth. A little practice makes perfect. Thanks so much for watching.

hi liz, awesome tutorial. cant wait to give it a try. just finish watching your atlantic waves earings. seen it before just like watching it over.thank you & watching other videos makes me appreciate you even more:)

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

Hi Beth Somehow I missed your comment. Thank you so much for your support.

i finally found that nail polish!! it is 2018, and it took me 4 years to match it up!! but i have it on now!! l made that chainmail and its cool!!

Liz you're a Fantastic Instructor! I ENJOY your tutorials! Your patients and guidance have enabled me to start a new hobby. I'm throughly having fun playing and creating. Many Thanks! Your Numero Uno Subscriber, Anastasia : )

wow thanks Liz, awesome tutorial.

@makingiteasywithliz

Жыл бұрын

Thank you ❤️

When I make Byzantine weave in silver I use 7.0 mm in 12 gauge, 5It takes a lot more time, but the finished product is a pleasure to wear. For soldering, I use fine silver, so I don't need to pickle.5mm in 14 gauge, 4.5mm in 16 gauge, 3.5mm in 18 gauge and 3.0mm in 20 gauge. These sizes gives a close weave that moves great. I found that no matter how close I closed my rings, they irritated the skin, so I solder each ring as I weave them.

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

+Jerry Johnson That's very ambitious Jerry, and thank you for sharing that with everyone. That's great for those that might want to give that a try.

My son is going to love making one of these for his lady. Thanks for the detailed instructions Liz. :)

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Thank you so much for watching...I like your name Kitty.

Thanks Liz. I've been watching jewelry making tutorials for four years and you are the best instructor for newbies out there. Took a look at your web page and it is going to be awesome. Keep up the good work. Also, thanks for explaining why we need to buy our jump rings, to make this bracelet, that are made to do chain maille. May I ask where you buy your jump rings? It is so hard to find the proper jumps to do chain maille.

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Maggie Malone Thank you so much Maggie for watching and letting me know that I rock! LOL...that means so much to me. I would try www.urbanmaille.com for your rings. I believe they will answer any questions you have too. It all depends on the weave you want to do for the correct rings to fit properly.

THANK YOU I LOVED THIS TUTORIAL THANK YOU

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

You are so welcome and thank you for watching.

Very helpful!!! Thank you so much!

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching Ronalda

Wonderful video... I cant wait to try this out.

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much, Gabrielle.

Thank you for this tutorial

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

+Gabriele Ludolph You are welcome Gabreile, and thank you for watching.

Thank you for doing this video. I would love to try my hand at making a Byzantine like the one you made in your tutorial. It is so pretty and I was able to follow you easily. Do you have any suggestions for reputable chainmail retailers? Especially for a beginner.

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Hi Viki. Thanks so much for watching. Check out Urbanmaille.com or the chainmaille artist "Spider". She has a website too but not sure of the name. Google her.

I've timed my work with both opening and closing rings before 'setting to work' and doing it as I go. The time 'saved' is negligible; it only _seems_ quicker because you're not having to open each ring as you go, so, that's myth busted. It's analogous to typing "u" to save 20 milliseconds on typing "you". As for the handedness of the opening and closing, I'm a lefty. My left hand twists forward and my right hand twists backward when opening, vice versa when closing. And I learned to weave left-handed. Not really a rule set in stone on that. Other than that, solid video. One thing I would add is is that on the chain nose/flat nose pliers setup, swap the straight chain nose for bent chain nose; you get a far higher degree of control with a more relaxed wrist angle and gain the benefit of being able to reach harder to reach spots in your weave without having to twist your wrist weirdly.

@makingiteasywithliz

3 жыл бұрын

Whatever you need to do to get the job done.

Nice explanations and tips. They didn't teach me some of that stuff at the class I took. Thanks!

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Thanks for watching.

Hi from a new subscriber ,here in a wet and windy U.K,I loved this tutorial and cannot wait to get some chain mail jump rings and make a start,this is just the perfect base for the project I have in mind. I do have a question Liz,would it be OK to hang charms from this chain?. Thank you for taking time to share this .I look forward to watching more of you tutorials .

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Elaine White Hi Elaine. Thank you so much for watching and subscribing. I don't see why you couldn't attach charms. Sometimes the rings fit very snug and might not allow enough room but it's certainly worth a try. Good luck and thanks again.

Would you recommend Aluminum as a good beginner metal? I like the idea of a lightweight piece. Since I have never done this, I don't want to me the wrong purchases and set myself up for failure or disappointment and never try it again. I have visited the two vendors you recommended and don't see Aluminum jump rings available for sale. Thank you again!

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Hi Viki I do like aluminum for beginners and I'm surprised they didn't have the rings. Try theringlord.com. They are in Canada and may have them.

I use to think that was crazy but my pliers are like my hands now. I feel weird now if I put them down

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

+Rena Rouchon Right on Rena. Thanks for watching.

Hi Liz! Love your tutorial I'm more than half way finished! Having som problems with my tools tho, do you sell the pliers you use in the video, or can you direct me to a site that does sell them. Appreciate your help, thanks Kristin

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Kristin McA Hi Kristin. Those pliers are made by Lindstrom and sell for @ $60 each. You might be able to find them on Amazon.com.

do you think you could do other chainmaille tutorials? Box chain perhaps? You are really good at teaching and your simplifying things, you're making it fun.

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for watching and your kind comment. I am not a great chain mail artist and have only done a few weaves. I will consider it.

@smoothduc

8 жыл бұрын

thank you, in my opinion you did the most clear explanation of the weave. I watched a number of videos and none of them were as clear as yours, you also keep pretty steady so it's easy to see what you are explaining. Just saying....you did really good

I love this and I want to try it so badly. It would be my first chainmail and I'm terrified that my brain would explode, lol! At the pace you were going in real-time for the video, approximately how long should I expect it to take to make say an 8" bracelet?

@hxcAMBERhxc

7 жыл бұрын

I still consider myself a beginner, and I can tell you that getting the hang of things at first can be VERY frustrating! BUT! Like any art, after a while your muscle memory kicks in and it starts to feel much more natural. Walking, riding bikes, drawing, knitting, etc. All very difficult until our muscles get accustomed to the motions :D Then it's something we can do without hardly thinking about it. If you haven't given it a try yet, you really should! Buy some cheap rings, like some anodized aluminum and give it a go. I suggest aluminum because the first time, you will mess up :D It's normal, so you won't be wasting the much more expensive steel or silver rings on practice!

Beth Szilagyi Thank you so much Beth. I learn something new with each video I create so I'm hoping they are getting better in detail and quality. I appreciate your kind comment and support.

can it be thinner for a necklace, could you make thinner rings and use thinner gauge wire?

Thanks Liz,best video i've seen so far ,cant bellieve all the negative comments lol.I'm a beginer and i wonder how do you make flush cut rings without cuting 2 times every ring with flush cutting pliers?Is there s special pliers that cut both sides flush?

@makingiteasywithliz

6 жыл бұрын

TheDrcolnago Thank you for your support. It's hard to make everyone happy. The only way to get both flush cut ends at the same time is with a jeweler's saw.

love love

How many rings did you use? Is there a specific amount with the sizes? Really looking forward to trying this!!!

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Sharee Walls Hi Sharee...I don't really know, I usually just start making it and then measure around my wrist as I go. What you can do is measure the pattern section (the section after completing the steps before repeating) and count the rings. So there are 10 rings per section + 2 rings in between, and a section is 1/2" and you need 7" (before clasp). You would need @ 14 sections...10 x 14 + 30 (2 rings between each section) = 170 rings. This is just an example of the math. The size of the rings makes a difference. I hope this helps. Thanks so much for watching.

I found this really hard to follow because of the small jump rings, I think it'd be a lot easier to see what you are doing if, for the purpose of demonstration, you used 12mm rings, also using different colour rings, for example bronze for the open rings and silver for the closed rings would make things clearer, but thanks for your efforts

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Getfitdit Thank you for your comment and suggestions. I had to make this bracelet for a customer so I thought I would video tape it. Had I planned to do a video just for the sake of the the technique, yes I would have done it differently.

Nice job keep up

what make of pliers do you use, great videos,

Can you take two or more separate byzantine bracelets and put them together parallell so you get a wider bracelet?

@hxcAMBERhxc

7 жыл бұрын

Absolutely! Something like this: www.joshuadiliberto.com/PATTERNBYZANTINE2SHEET.jpg

I want the jump rings for chainmail where do I find them?

I want to make my own jump rings. Is there a special plier for Chainmaill jump rings?

@makingiteasywithliz

7 жыл бұрын

Annette Weadock Hi Annette...making jump rings for chainmail is complicated. There is a science to it that you should research. I left it up to the professionals lol. Gauge, circumference, and aspect ratio all play a part in order for the rings to fit properly and depends on the particular weave.

I think my jump rings are too big, I was using, 5/8 dowel to wrap wire on and to practice but it's too floppy and looks a mess. Also, what kind of pliers are you using, they look perfect and I want to get some.

@makingiteasywithliz

3 жыл бұрын

There is a science to the proper sized rings that include gauge and circumference. Each weave requires specific rings for them to work. Check out a chain mail site for ring sizes for the weave you want to do.

@diannestagner5472

3 жыл бұрын

@@makingiteasywithliz Thank you so much for replying quickly. Yes, I see what you mean about the ratios. I will make some 3/16 rings and practice again. Merry Christmas Liz!

Thank you!!

@makingiteasywithliz

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome ❤

I am just now starting to do this. And I have watched several making this byzantine and thought you explained it the best. But my concern is that your hands were out of frame part of the time and it was out of focus. I have tried to watch several times but with what I am missing I can't get it right. Hopefully you will remake it. Because you are very good at explaining I just need to see what you are talking about. Thank you.

@makingiteasywithliz

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching and I'm sorry for the poor quality, that was when I first started making videos. I repeated the steps many times, that you should be able to get it. It is the same movement over, and over again. Watch it while actually doing the weave and see if that helps. Where it was hard to see in one example, you will be able to see it in another. I hope this suggestion helps.

hi from Denmark.... i want to try too , but where can i buy tools and the rings?

@makingiteasywithliz

2 жыл бұрын

Try online. Amazon for the tools, and Google "chainmail rings or supplies".

Hi Liz. Do you mend byzantine bracelets. I have my Gradmothers bracelet she passed away years ago and I love the wee silver bracelet would love to ware it but it has about five links missing. I put it in to a jewlers to be mended but they said the couldn't do it. I would try my self but I don't know the size of links to use. I would love to ware it instead of it being stuck in a jewlery box. Tom.

@makingiteasywithliz

Жыл бұрын

Oh, that is a difficult situation. They are next to impossible to repair. I would reach out on Facebook and see if you can find a chain mail artist. I wish I could be more help. Good luck.

@tomscobbie9140

Жыл бұрын

@@makingiteasywithliz will do Thanks for getting back to me.

fold, hold, spread and insert... sounds dirty but i GOT IT!! thnx

HI, what are the jump ring sizes in metric please? I can't figure out how to convert them to mm

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

M J Creationz I'm sorry, I'm no good at that and what I do is use an online converter. Just Google "inches to milimeter converter". Thanks so much for watching.

@c.s7978

9 жыл бұрын

+Making It Easy with Liz Hi Liz, thanks but the online one is good for metric to imperial but not the other way round :)

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

M J Creationz Ok...GOOGLE the size you want to convert...example: "5/32 inches to mm" and Google figures it out and gives you the measurements right away at the top of the results page. I just did it and just to make sure, I put in 3/4 inch to mm and it worked (I know that 3/4" is .75 and was easy to recognize for correctness).

@c.s7978

9 жыл бұрын

Thanks Liz :) I'll do that later when I have some time. :) Giving it a go designing my own chain maille styles today :)

Miss Liz's jewelry tutorials 😔

does anyone know how to make a dog harness for my chihuahua. thank you.

You really should change the title of this video. This is not beginner friendly at all. I subscribed to your channel because your videos are great and you take the time to explain each step. I appreciate the (free!) instruction. But the title of this particular video is misleading. A beginner needs to be able to clearly see what is happening with each ring and due to the way this was shot, with the actual piece often dropping off camera and/or off focus, the beginner doesn't actually know what is going on. For someone who has already learned the technique, this video is fantastic. I think a few people tried to let you know this and you got a little frustrated with their comments. I can totally understand their frustration though, given the emphasis put on this being a tutorial for absolute beginners. I understand that you didn't initially set out to make a video but since you did release it as an instruction video please don't be offended by the critiques.

@makingiteasywithliz

7 жыл бұрын

Spanglish Photo I appreciate the comment and totally agree. Some don't have problems and some do. I will change the title.

Ho do you knit it together to make actual chain maille?

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

+madsoc4 I am not a chain maille artist so I would suggest you check out other KZread tutorials for that. Thanks so much for watching.

I just started doing chainmail jewelry, this is the second tutorial I watched. Liz explains and shows every step efficiently. This is a great video and very easy to follow along with.

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

Thank you Jennifer. I really appreciate your positive feedback.

HELLO MY IS WANDA I AM HAVING A HARD TIME I WONDERING IF I AM USING THE WRONG SIZE RING 9MM JUMP RINGS PLEASE REPLY I AM WORKING ON CHAIINMAIL BYZANTINE BRACELET

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Hi Wanda The thing with chainmail is that you can't just use any ring and have it fit right. I suggest you check out one of the chainmail sites and see what gauge and diameter is required for 9 mm rings. Try Urbanmaille.com

👍👌

Hi Liz, which one of the following should i use to make a bracelet like you in the video? 1mm alu og 1,5 mm alu ? :)

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

mikkel hansen The rings I used are 18 gauge which is @ 1mm. Are you familiar with sizing for different weaves? If they aren't just the right size, they won't fit properly together. I would suggest visiting some websites if you are not familiar.

@Mrquana

9 жыл бұрын

I have read a bit about it, thanks :)

I must have the wrong rings mine won't turn out right.

Weird because all the jumprings I've used are from Michaels and they work great for chainmail of all kinds...

hola soy de venezuela he visto su tutorrial varias veces, lo que no tengo claro es la medida de circunferencia de los aros, me podria ayudar porfavor gracias dios la bendiga

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

yaja Aquino Hola, supongo que usted me está pidiendo el tamaño de los anillos que usé en el video? El son de calibre 18 5/32 ". Muchas gracias por su atención.

@yajaaquino9002

9 жыл бұрын

gracias mi amor y que significa 5/32" por que el numero 18 es el alambre,si me entiende saludos

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Si, the wire is 18 gauge (size of wire) and the diameter is 5/32 of an inch.

I feel that I upset you and that was never my intention. Everything is easy if you know how it’s done. I just couldn’t get what you were saying as a beginner. I found a man that had a good clear video and was easy to see each step. And know I see what you were saying. Your explanation was good but I’m a visual person and I just couldn’t see well enough. I will be watching your site I’m sure the next time will be better. Again I apologize for upsetting you. That’s not my way.

@makingiteasywithliz

5 жыл бұрын

I wasn't upset at all. I feel bad and was trying to help. I'm glad you were able to find a good tutorial.

most of what you are doing is off screen and all the movement is making me dizzy

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

Sorry...one of my first videos and I do everything myself. I hope you found one that you could learn from.

Por favor donde consigo alambre sdebisuteriaenvarioscolores Vivo en Bogotá

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Aida Diaz Coral I don't speak Spanish so I used an online translator: Internet. Trate www.urbanmaille.com o buscar "suministros electrónico en cadena" o "anillos de cota de malla de color"

Good instruction but somewhat hard to follow. I find that focus is an issue along with work drifting off camera. Larger or different color rings would also might help.

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

I HAD to make this bracelet for a customer with a last minute idea to film it. I appreciate your suggestions and because of the quality of my filming, I repeated the steps enough times to catch on.

I am making chainmaille.. For me this chain isn't tight enough... A. R (aspect ratio) inner diameter ring/diameter wire have to be 3.5....

@makingiteasywithliz

6 жыл бұрын

Alain Rigollet It's endless with so many sizes for specific outcomes. It all depends on what you're wanting. Not all sizes of rings work with this particular weave either.

thanks for the lesson.........your hands look great lol

its very hard to follow you . might be your camera

i had the hardest time following you because you talked too much and didn't show how you did your links

@makingiteasywithliz

8 жыл бұрын

Well I hope you found a video that you could learn from.

@stlounsbury

7 жыл бұрын

There is a kit at overstock.com, for $9.00 with good instructions. I did my first one that way, and it's held up for at least 3 years now. It's sterling silver plated over copper rings. And the silver hasn't tarnished or worn off. Just saying.

Making it easy with Liz? You should make it easier to see what you’re doing. In and out of the camera you lost m e🤔🤔

@makingiteasywithliz

6 жыл бұрын

Ramonya Myers Sorry, I was making the bracelet for a customer and decided to tape it. I was new to filming and it's difficult to get the perfect shot while trying to do the work and stay in the frame. I show lots of examples of the technique to catch on.

Holy shit,

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Nigel P. What is your problem Nigel? If you don't like my video, go on to another one. It isn't necessary for you to be so unkind.

@My_Names_Not_Nigel

9 жыл бұрын

A person would need to watch a video before having a relevant opinion on it. I did just that. I also felt the need to share my reaction but discovered that I was unable to find the words necessary for an accurate portrayal via text. I find it unfortunate that you regard watching and commenting on your work as unkind. I could have moved on to the next video but I gave yours a chance. I also took the time to leave two comments as opposed to the typical, one. As for my opinion, I feel that you took entirely too long to explain everything. It were as if someone were playing a record of your voice at half-speed. The video is 30-something minutes of waiting for you to hurry up and get to the next step while you repeatedly move the chain out of the picture. That, coupled with your slow talking, forces people to sit here and watch every single second of your video because it is impossible to efficiently locate a specific segment of interest or summarize it. I frequently have difficulty expressing my thoughts in English, though, so I forgive you.

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Nigel P. I appreciate all comments, and usually are constructive to give me an idea of what I did right or wrong. Your comments were just statements with nothing to offer. I was left to wonder what I did to make you so angry. I didn't plan this video. I had to make a bracelet for a customer and thought it a good opportunity to film it. This was meant for the absolute beginner with little to no experience in chain maille. I thought it a good idea to make it repetitive so the viewer wouldn't have to rewind to see a step. Now that you have explained to me what you find wrong with my video, perhaps I will put a link for the viewer to skip to the finishing of the bracelet. Thank you for watching and for letting me know what I could do better.

YOUR VID IS NOT GOOD, USE BIGGER RINGS FOR YOUR VID. HARD TO SEE WHAT YOUR DOING

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your suggestion and I'm sorry you could not follow it. I guess it's that bad that you had to scream this at me. I had to make a bracelet out of those rings and thought to make a video of it. Have a great day.

@criffpeoples6187

9 жыл бұрын

oh sorry i did not scream, sorry. my caps lock was on.

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

All caps is screaming and I accept your apology. Thank you.

This was very unhelpful as I can't see what you are doing until a minute later when you finally pull it apart.

@makingiteasywithliz

5 жыл бұрын

Sorry about that, one of my first videos. I repeated it many times in hopes it would be clear.

Too small of rings to be teaching

Spit it out, god damn.

@makingiteasywithliz

9 жыл бұрын

Nigel P. Seriously...you have to be that rude?