submitted by /u/Itz_Evolv [link] [comments] |
Vista Normal
- Welcome to R/3D Printing! Come for the Benchy, stay for the Calibration!
- Who said that you can’t get nice quality prints with an Ender? I mean, it’s no Bambu, but I still think it’s kinda sexy 😏
- Welcome to R/3D Printing! Come for the Benchy, stay for the Calibration!
- Even though it’s such an easy shape with no details what so ever, I (as a beginner) feel proud for achieving this print quality after having quite some adhesion, offset and other small issues before. Makes me happy and gives some positivity to keep on g
Even though it’s such an easy shape with no details what so ever, I (as a beginner) feel proud for achieving this print quality after having quite some adhesion, offset and other small issues before. Makes me happy and gives some positivity to keep on g
- Welcome to R/3D Printing! Come for the Benchy, stay for the Calibration!
- Ho..ly..shit.. I came across this on Instagram. It’s not mine. But it makes me want to throw away my printer 😂 This is super impressive.
Ho..ly..shit.. I came across this on Instagram. It’s not mine. But it makes me want to throw away my printer 😂 This is super impressive.
First thought it was sped up but looking at the camera movements it seems to be real. [link] [comments] |
- Welcome to R/3D Printing! Come for the Benchy, stay for the Calibration!
- Am I being overprotective by putting my spools in a vacuum bag after using (and drying) them?
Am I being overprotective by putting my spools in a vacuum bag after using (and drying) them?
I know some people who literally just let their filament lay around for ages and they say it’s fine, whilst others told me that keeping it vacuum (or in some expensive camera gear box with humidity control) is the best for it and absolutely noticeably gives a difference over time. Looks like people either don’t care or go crazy about keeping it dry. Does this vacuum thing help? I guess I’ll just do it even if it only gives me the slightest feeling that it kind of protects my filament and prevents my prints to fail due to too wet filament 😅 [link] [comments] |
- Welcome to R/3D Printing! Come for the Benchy, stay for the Calibration!
- I know it’s not pretty, but it’s functional and it’s my first time using threaded inserts. It’s a basket for in the shower. Made from PETG.
- Welcome to R/3D Printing! Come for the Benchy, stay for the Calibration!
- My first PETG print - It is functional for me, but I’d like to improve quality for the next print - Am looking for some advice
My first PETG print - It is functional for me, but I’d like to improve quality for the next print - Am looking for some advice
So this is my first (actually second but first large) PETG print. I have Ender 3 V3 SE. I use a Sunlu S2 dryer (with upgrade so it can get rid of the moisture). The PETG is from Copymaster3D. I use PrusaSlicer with a profile for the E3V3SE I found online. It has been awesome for PLA. And I manually made a PETG profile for it, as that was not included. I first struggled a bit with it as it wouldn’t stick to the bed, but once I lowered the printing speed to 35mm/s, it finally would stick. I printed this cup holder for my car and it is functional so I am happy. But as you can see, the top isn’t smooth but rather rough, and the inside of the wall is not smooth but shows a lot of lines. Im very new to 3D printing and PrusaSlicer has a LOT of options so I’m a little bit overwhelmed. I of course did a quick google and Reddit search about what I could do about this, but as I said, it’s a bit overwhelming. Hope someone can tell me in easy language how I can fix these two ‘issues’ to make my PETG prints look nicer. If I need to share any more settings, please let me know. [link] [comments] |