Changes for page Prusa Slicer
Last modified by Josh McGee on 2025/11/08 03:20
From version 16.1
edited by Josh McGee
on 2025/11/08 03:12
on 2025/11/08 03:12
Change comment:
There is no comment for this version
To version 17.1
edited by Josh McGee
on 2025/11/08 03:15
on 2025/11/08 03:15
Change comment:
There is no comment for this version
Summary
-
Page properties (1 modified, 0 added, 0 removed)
-
Attachments (0 modified, 1 added, 0 removed)
Details
- Page properties
-
- Content
-
... ... @@ -40,9 +40,11 @@ 40 40 === === 41 41 42 42 The orientation of your 3D print is important because each layer is supported by the one beneath it. For example if you were 3D printing a pyramid, you would ideally want the base of the pyramid to be the base of the 3d print. Use the (% class="mark" %)##Rotate##(%%) command to rotate your part if you need to. 43 -\\ ???image goes here: The rotate command can be found in the panel on the left43 +\\ 44 44 45 +[[The rotate command can be found in the panel on the left>>image:image1.png||alt="The rotate command can be found in the panel on the left" data-xwiki-image-style-alignment="center" height="769px" width="500px"]] 45 45 47 + 46 46 If your design needs to have overhanging or unsupported pieces, then you have two main options: 47 47 1) Have the slicer add in supports which can be broken off once the print is finished. To do this make sure the (% class="mark" %)##Supports##(%%) dropdown is not (% class="mark" %)##None##(%%). 48 48 2) Use the (% class="mark" %)##Cut##(%%) command to cut your part into pieces that could each be printed like a pyramid. For example a sphere would be very difficult to print and would require a lot of supports, but if you cut the sphere in half each half could act effectively as a pyramid and would be very simple to cut. When the print is finished, the two halves can then be glued together.
- image1.png
-
- Author
-
... ... @@ -1,0 +1,1 @@ 1 +XWiki.josh_mcgee_g - Size
-
... ... @@ -1,0 +1,1 @@ 1 +20.5 KB - Content