Thanks for reaching out to us! Below we attach a copy of our response sent to you via Disqus: "Thank you for contacting us! We are happy to hear that you enjoy your project! After purchasing any 3D printing model on Gambody, you can make use of the lifetime technical support provided by Gambody Team. If you need any of a model's part cut, cut differently for better printing, want to have small changes introduced to the model that will not affect the author's intended design, we could do this for you upon your request. Please, write us at support@gambody.com and describe the modifications that you want to introduce (and attach some pictures if possible) so we can pass your request to our Moderation Team for consideration. Thank you for choosing Gambody!"
Thank you for contacting us and expressing your interest in upscaling the TARDIS model! The recommended scales for the TARDIS are 1:16 for the FFF/FDM version and 1:32 for the DLP/SLA version. However, you are absolutely free to go for a larger scale if you prefer! We don't recommend downscaling the models for filament 3D printers, as it may lead to a loss of details and other challenges during assembly. But upscaling is harmless, thanks to the high-poly nature of the models! To print the TARDIS at a 1:12 scale for FFF/FDM, simply upscale the files by 34% (print at 134% of the original size). Before you start, check the capabilities of your 3D printer to make sure it can handle the scaled parts. Also, it is important to scale the parts evenly for a seamless assembly post-printing. Feel free to ask if you have any questions or need help along the way.
@@Gambody_com Brilliant. Ive never 3D printed anything before but have wanted to get into the hobby for awhile, so thank you for taking the time to answer my newbie question.
So I was playing around with the 3D model and wanted to offer a fair warning to everyone who wants to print this in scale with the Doctor Who figures. Character Options figures are slightly smaller than 1:12 scale, so the appropriate scale for this Tardis would be a print at 119.5%. NOT 134%. I printed out a few pieces to confirm and it was way too large.
Time and space, and now even your 3D printer, are under the spell of the TARDIS! We're delighted you're a fellow Doctor Who fan! Join our thriving Facebook community where the universe of 3D printing collides with the brilliance of fandom: facebook.com/groups/183216945475583. Share your 3D wonders, connect with like-minded enthusiasts, and engage in enlightening discussions. If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact us on Facebook or via email at support@gambody.com.
Any chance of a variation for the 12th Doctor's Tardis? It used the same set, but a few notable changes were made for the new Doctor.
Thanks for reaching out to us!
Below we attach a copy of our response sent to you via Disqus:
"Thank you for contacting us! We are happy to hear that you enjoy your project!
After purchasing any 3D printing model on Gambody, you can make use of the lifetime technical support provided by Gambody Team. If you need any of a model's part cut, cut differently for better printing, want to have small changes introduced to the model that will not affect the author's intended design, we could do this for you upon your request.
Please, write us at support@gambody.com and describe the modifications that you want to introduce (and attach some pictures if possible) so we can pass your request to our Moderation Team for consideration.
Thank you for choosing Gambody!"
@@Gambody_com Thank you! I sent an email as requested breaking down all the differences in detail and including links to photographs.
Is it possible to scale this up and print it at 1:12 to be in scale with the action figures?
Thank you for contacting us and expressing your interest in upscaling the TARDIS model! The recommended scales for the TARDIS are 1:16 for the FFF/FDM version and 1:32 for the DLP/SLA version. However, you are absolutely free to go for a larger scale if you prefer!
We don't recommend downscaling the models for filament 3D printers, as it may lead to a loss of details and other challenges during assembly. But upscaling is harmless, thanks to the high-poly nature of the models!
To print the TARDIS at a 1:12 scale for FFF/FDM, simply upscale the files by 34% (print at 134% of the original size). Before you start, check the capabilities of your 3D printer to make sure it can handle the scaled parts. Also, it is important to scale the parts evenly for a seamless assembly post-printing.
Feel free to ask if you have any questions or need help along the way.
@@Gambody_com Brilliant. Ive never 3D printed anything before but have wanted to get into the hobby for awhile, so thank you for taking the time to answer my newbie question.
So I was playing around with the 3D model and wanted to offer a fair warning to everyone who wants to print this in scale with the Doctor Who figures.
Character Options figures are slightly smaller than 1:12 scale, so the appropriate scale for this Tardis would be a print at 119.5%. NOT 134%. I printed out a few pieces to confirm and it was way too large.
@@chrisnicholson2407 yep character options is 1:13 scale. Weird but that's how it is.
❤TARDIS
Time and space, and now even your 3D printer, are under the spell of the TARDIS! We're delighted you're a fellow Doctor Who fan!
Join our thriving Facebook community where the universe of 3D printing collides with the brilliance of fandom: facebook.com/groups/183216945475583. Share your 3D wonders, connect with like-minded enthusiasts, and engage in enlightening discussions.
If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact us on Facebook or via email at support@gambody.com.