Just started off my longest ever 3d print. Gonna take 18 hours, Mostly due to requireing 275 filament changes in order to use the support filament.
Conversation
Notices
-
Embed this notice
Quixoticgeek (quixoticgeek@social.v.st)'s status on Saturday, 28-Dec-2024 23:18:31 JST Quixoticgeek -
Embed this notice
Rich Felker (dalias@hachyderm.io)'s status on Saturday, 28-Dec-2024 23:18:29 JST Rich Felker @quixoticgeek 💩💩💩🤣
-
Embed this notice
Rich Felker (dalias@hachyderm.io)'s status on Saturday, 28-Dec-2024 23:20:25 JST Rich Felker @quixoticgeek Not sure if you can utilize this, but one trick that can save lots of time and material is only using the dedicated support material for the top layer of support. This lets you do zero-gap support that's still removable without needing filament changes in each layer. But of course it won't work if you really need the support to be soluble.
-
Embed this notice
Rich Felker (dalias@hachyderm.io)'s status on Saturday, 28-Dec-2024 23:25:20 JST Rich Felker @quixoticgeek Ahhh, yeah that's a pain, but pretty much the only way with current slicing tech to get a smooth lower surface (short of printing bottom as a separate part upside down and attaching them after or something).
-
Embed this notice
Quixoticgeek (quixoticgeek@social.v.st)'s status on Saturday, 28-Dec-2024 23:25:22 JST Quixoticgeek @dalias Yep, that's what I'm doing. The problem is cos the body of the print has a curve to it, there's a small bit of support filament on each layer, So there's a lot of filament changes. The support filament from bambu isn't soluble, so this is ust to mske it easier to remove.
-
Embed this notice