Thanks for the great video. What causes the little holes that appear in 0:01 on the leftmost print? I am having that exact issue with a roll of filament.
The scarf joint seam with random points leaves a really interesting texture that when combined with wood filament could form a VERY convincing wood grain pattern.
I got a new printer, and instead of a blobby seam, i get an anti-seam, where the radius of point A and B would just touch perfectly, but leave a rift. Coasting doesn't help, because the extrusion still stops on point B. It's like a tool head compensation for a cnc milling machine, where the outside diameter of the nozzle just compensates. If i set an extra amount of extract, point A will be a more dragged blob, but that doesnt fix the rift itself. I need something like coasting + extra extrude. E steps are calibrated, the print itself looks really good, but i have no idea why it would do that compensated seam, in orca and cura. No such thing with my old printer. The nozzle doesn't do a 100% loop, it's like 99,8% and that 0.2% is the anti seam in the layer. HELP. I found other people on different printers, having the same issue and no solution. Increasing extra extrusion is like the wrong tool and almost does help, but really doesn't.
orca slicer is really good. Just their library of plug and play calibrations is enough of a reason to download and try. It fixed a problem i had for a few months that I couldn't fine tune with prusa or cura. Accuracy of parts is pretty consistent too. I am able to print abs parts as is without having to calculate shrinkage.
While it might be true that not a lot of people use Orca slicer and it's vanilla form, a whole hell of a lot of people use bamboo slicer which is a derivative of orca slicer.
Thanks for the great video. What causes the little holes that appear in 0:01 on the leftmost print? I am having that exact issue with a roll of filament.
The scarf joint seam with random points leaves a really interesting texture that when combined with wood filament could form a VERY convincing wood grain pattern.
I'm a little confused, so what is the "optimal" setting? 100mm scarf length, 50 scarf steps, and aligned seam?
I got a new printer, and instead of a blobby seam, i get an anti-seam, where the radius of point A and B would just touch perfectly, but leave a rift. Coasting doesn't help, because the extrusion still stops on point B. It's like a tool head compensation for a cnc milling machine, where the outside diameter of the nozzle just compensates. If i set an extra amount of extract, point A will be a more dragged blob, but that doesnt fix the rift itself. I need something like coasting + extra extrude. E steps are calibrated, the print itself looks really good, but i have no idea why it would do that compensated seam, in orca and cura. No such thing with my old printer. The nozzle doesn't do a 100% loop, it's like 99,8% and that 0.2% is the anti seam in the layer. HELP.
I found other people on different printers, having the same issue and no solution. Increasing extra extrusion is like the wrong tool and almost does help, but really doesn't.
Hi, can your Cura profile for the BambuA1 mini be used with the Bambu A1?
Good clear explanation. Thank you.
👍👍👍
No one usa Orca Slicer.
You should try it - it's my favorite slicer right now!
orca slicer is really good. Just their library of plug and play calibrations is enough of a reason to download and try. It fixed a problem i had for a few months that I couldn't fine tune with prusa or cura. Accuracy of parts is pretty consistent too. I am able to print abs parts as is without having to calculate shrinkage.
Lol 😂 😂
Sounds like a you problem.
While it might be true that not a lot of people use Orca slicer and it's vanilla form, a whole hell of a lot of people use bamboo slicer which is a derivative of orca slicer.