The video is a tutorial by a YouTube creator who demonstrates how to create a 3D Spider-Man figure, specifically the Iron Spider-Man from the movie "Spider-Man: Homecoming". The creator starts by explaining that the figure he's making is a cheaper alternative to the $86 Mafex Spider-Man figure available at Emart.
The creator then proceeds to explain the process of creating the figure, starting with the body frame using green PLA from Sanago Shop. He makes dots at the prominent joints and connects them. Once the body frame is done, it's removed from the paper and the limbs are burned with a lighter to make it have a more Spider-Man-like pose. The figure is then built up with the body frame, and the pose is adjusted until it's as desired.
The creator then moves on to the more challenging part of the process, which involves smoothing out the surface of the figure using a soldering iron. He also makes the butt and sensitive areas smooth. Once the figure is sanded down, it's placed down so it doesn't get damaged and the dust is cleaned up.
The creator then adds the numerous lines that are on the Iron Spider Armor, using an ultrasonic cutter for thin grooves and a soldering iron for thick grooves. He also draws the frowny eyes and the spiderweb pattern on the figure.
The creator then explains how to make and attach the hands, and how to plant small LEDs at various areas on the figure. He also explains how to make and attach the wrist guard, and how to stuff in the gadget he made earlier in the left hand. He then connects the foot magnet with a power source and checks if all the LEDs are lighted.
The creator then explains the process of coloring the figure, starting with masking the areas that must not be colored. He sprays some primer, an undercoat that helps paint adhere on the figure. He then explains that a lot of people ruin painting a figure because they get impatient, and that it's important to take your time during this process.
The creator then explains how to remove the masking tape on the LEDs, and how to check if the LEDs are working after the tape is removed. He then explains that the figure is not just a stand, but a power bank. He then explains how to place Spider-Man on top of the figure and press the button to light the LEDs.
The creator then explains that the figure is a tribute to the movie "Spider-Man: Homecoming", and that he started making the figure immediately after the movie was released. He then explains that the figure is finished, and that the bomb-resembling stand goes down and Spider-Man goes on the power port. He then explains that the figure is not a bomb, and that it's a power bank.
The creator then concludes the video by thanking the viewers for watching his videos, and by saying that he will come back with more fun videos in 2022.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The creator of the video is making an Iron Spider-Man figure using 3D pen crafting.
2. The creator uses green PLA from Sanago Shop for the project.
3. The body frame of the figure is created by making dots at prominent joints and connecting them.
4. The creator uses a soldering iron to smooth out the surface of the muscles.
5. The creator adds details to the figure, including eyes, a spiderweb pattern, and a wrist guard.
6. The figure has LED lights in the eyes and various body parts that can be lit up.
7. The creator uses an ultrasonic cutter to make thin grooves on the figure.
8. The creator uses translucent acrylic sheets to diffuse light in the eyes.
9. The figure has a magnetic port that can be used to charge the LEDs.
10. The creator made a separate gadget that can be placed in the figure's left hand.
11. The figure takes about 3 weeks to complete.
12. The creator uses primer and paint to color the figure.
13. The creator masks areas that must not be colored using masking tape.
14. The creator uses a power bank as a stand for the figure.
15. The figure can be lit up by pressing a button on the power bank.
16. The creator started making the Iron Spider-Man figure immediately after the movie was released.
17. The video marks the creator's 4-year anniversary on YouTube.