Not even a minute in and it’s been helpful! I’m a super noob at 3D printing, and my prints kept sliding off the plate mid print. Using Brim helped!!! Thank you!
Thanks! Really appreciate your explanation of supports and the suggestion of using ghostwriter settings guide. Also appreciate your quiet, calm presentation.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay Same!! Been printing since 3d printers where the size of a small bathroom!! and each new printer has caused soo much frustration at the start to learn all the best settings for things. I wish I would have known about the plugins and had a better support understanding earlier on. Nice job. I would love if you could post a short video or even just a picture of what the model looked like after you printed it and removed the supports. If you have one already can you just link it below.
@@Jakeypoo-di6hy that would be a pretty difficult video to make. Especially because each printer is going to be different. A much better option would be to join my Facebook group and post what issues you're having there. That way we can help you with the specific issues you're seeing.
As someone who just recently got into 3d printing this was so helpful, I have been told so many times that tree supports are the only supports you should use but I don’t like them and you explained everything so easy. Thank you!
I completely agree with you about using regular supports. I've had good prints with them but i also had tons of times where the supports failed causing the whole print to fail. I only use regular supports when I need them because for me the reliability is worth the little bit of extra filament.
Thanks a lot. You just saved an engineering student who had no clue about 3d printing. I used to send it to somebody else in our school who did it for us, but i bought one months ago to end faster out projects. But it printed in the air a lot of times and i did not know why. But now, I KNOW. Thank you !!🙏
@@shimogamo3133 oh that's awesome! I'm so glad to hear that this video helped you. If you need more help in the future feel free to join my Facebook group or Discord Server.
I really appreciate hearing feedback like this! I never used to think of myself as a teacher before. But I have gotten similar feedback from a lot of people on many different videos. It's always a huge boost of confidence and so very much appreciated! 💚
I really appreciate this video! I just set up my first printer yesterday and had no idea about slicing or supports or anything. So I'm kind of learning from Step One here.
Just to say THANK YOU! Had my printer a week, done a few prints but been dubious of starting some due to needing supports but I didn’t know enough to know what I’m doing. Now I do! Ask, that plug in sounds fantastic, I’ve been googling everything when I wasn’t sure, this will save me so much time. Subscribed immediately 😊 thank you so much 🙏
Thanks for the video! I printed my first model yesterday, which was a chair prop for a stop motion video I am working on. I just left the support settings at default, and boy did it make a mess. I basically was completely unable to remove all of the support material. Not even close. It is pretty much part of the model at this point. These tips were really helpful for tweaking it.
I just got my Ankermake M5, my first 3D printer, and came here to understand supports. I've been bouncing around between multiple slicers, but that plugin makes Cura 100% the one I'll be using at least until I understand all the options more as I do this for longer. Thank you so much for a video that was actually really helpful!
I'm so glad to hear that this video helped you! I agree that plugin is such a great resource. I wish you the best of luck on your printing journey. Feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions.
@@MichaelCaruso13 that's awesome! I agree there is a lot to learn and it can be a bit overwhelming. But you're welcome to join my Facebook group and post there or reach out to me if you need help.
Awesome video! I was stuck with bad results trying to print D&D minis on my Ender 3 V2 until I thoroughly watched your video, my last print was amazing after I tweaked with the settings you pointed in this video! Thank you so much 🙏
This has been the most useful!!! 3D printing video I've watched with all the information and examples since I've be 3D printing...Absolutely amazing video chap!
Great video, thank you. It helped me to understand supports more and the Settings Guide is an invaluable tool. I'm going to go through all of your videos to find more helpful ones like this one. I really like how you explain things in simple language so beginners like me can better understand our 3d printers and how they work.
I'm really glad to hear that this video helped you! I try really hard to for me videos to be easy to understand so that they are helpful for everyone. Thanks for the aw feedback!
@@SlicePrintRoleplay unfortunately I didn't yet success. My small Woodstock doesn't stay in the same position till the end of the print making the artifact wrong.
Thanks for posting. I design in Blender3D and have been building my own supports into my models because I never really followed or understood the automatically generated supports of the slicer, and I found that the slicer's supports used a ton more filament than the ones that I could design, and also tended to be harder to remove. But I think I will look into them again after watching this, since building your own custom supports can be quite tedious.
Very helpful, I watched a few videos and this one is by far the most straight forward and engaging that I've seen. Nice work and thank you for sharing.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay Hi, are there ways to lower the printing time and weight of the print? I'm trying to print the decorative top of a Chinese lantern. It's currently at 18 hrs and 5 mins and 77g.
@@joannayee8 absolutely you can! There are three settings that can really cut down on print time and weight. First, Infill percentage. For most models you can get away with an Infill value between 5% and 25%. If the part doesn't have a lot of small intersecting inner chambers and won't be subjected to a lot of stress then 5% is usually fine. But play around with different settings and look at your sliced preview. From there you can see how different Infill settings will effect your print. Second, Infill type. There are lots of different types of Infill. Cura has an option for Lightning Infill which put Infill only where it's needed. This can save time, but the model won't be as strong as if you used a standard Infill types. I recommend Grid Infill pattern. It's one of the fastest Infill types and provides great results in most cases. Third, Wall Line Count. This value has a dramatic impact on print time. It determines how many walls you have running around the perimeter of your print. Think of Wall Line Count as the outermost walls running around your house. A higher value gives you stronger walls and (sometimes) more detail. However, it will also increase print time as the nozzle will spend more time running around the perimeter of the print. In most situations a Wall Line Count of 2 is fine. Let me know if that answers your question.
Thank you so much, ive failed around 4 prints that i realy liked because my supports werent good, and now i can actually print cool things. Ive only had my printer for a few days aswell. So thank you!
Glad you found the video helpful! I was really trying to make this video both beginner friendly, but also useful. Definitely let me know if you have any questions.
Thank you so, so much for the Video! I am a newbie at 3d printing and struggling so much with a small Skeleton, because the Support ist too much and will break my tiny Skeleton apart. This Video was very useful, i'm looking forward for a new try 😄
Awesome info. I finally understand when to use supports and why those sliders are in the slicing software :) Thanks so much for an actual explanation that makes sense to a total 3D noob like myself.
Just got my first printer this week. Haven't tried anything that required supports because I'm still learning and it seems intimidating. This video is amazing and I plan to put it to good use! Thanks!!
Oh that's awesome! Welcome to a fantastic hobby. 😊 I totally understand why you'd feel a little overwhelmed. I'm glad to hear that this video is helping you feel more confident!
Been printing since october, and did filament follys gengar, the supports were all kinds of jacked up so the bottom of the model looks dumb. Glad i found your video because the ornamental starters were my next project lmao
@@SlicePrintRoleplay Surprisingly well! I still need to mess around with the support density, but otherwise they turned out great, and they now can fit onto the OEM parts. The issues I was having before were the supports were so dense I couldnt even get them off in order to fit it onto the parts I wanted.
Thank you for a great explanation of the many support options. I've been very happy with cura supports on my Ender3, except... I wish the layer immediately above the support interface is more solid. I always see gaps between the lines as if it's printing too high, which I suppose it is because the minimal gap is one layer height. So the filament is "dropped" one layer down rather than resting on previous layer as normal. Do you have any thoughts on improving the quality of the layer just above the support interface layer?
Just started my journey and watching my first print with supports and wish I had watched this before! Do you have a follow-up video on how to best clean up supports after the print?? 😂
Oh that's so exciting! Well let me welcome you to the incredible adventure that is 3D Printing. 😊 I don't have a follow up video yet, but it's definitely something I have planned for the future.
THANK YOU!!! I been having issues removing supports and I tried lowering density of supports which cut down time but still was a hassle to remove. But i was using zig zag which tbh is too much to remove so i switch my patterns to line and I haven't printed yet but judging by the layers in cura is a bigg difference. Probably will cut support removal time in half if less
You are very welcome! Yeah it's always great to see your print time drop after tweaking your settings. Let me know how these settings work out for you. 😊
Thanks about the brim I just got a 3d printer and tried to build a small helmet off a small part of the helmet and the chin got all messed up now I can try again with better results
hello friend! there is not a single video of how to make a model step by step from the daz3d program on the printer., a lot of people want to know how easier it is! but no, we will be grateful for the video! have a good day, friend! ender3 enderr 5!)your loyal subscriber
i managed to pull the leg of frodo when it had printet for 15 hours :P. luckily it was a clean "cut" so i could glue the leg on. but yeah the support is a bish sometimes, used tree support and i had so much trouble getting it off. im gonna have to use the z distance because i didnt know about that, and it was so stuck to the figure i almost gave up getting it off
Fantastic tutorial for beginners like myself. I was trying to add supports in blender by hand before discovering this, and lemme tell ya, it did not go well.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay thank youuu. I just have öne questıon. Your prints looks so good and you don't have any zip marks. I have so much zıp marks. How can I fix it? Already thanks you.
I actually just attempted a print of a Zard yesterday and looked great 10 hours in but started to spaghetti. I have a feeling since I used a .16mm layer height the support gap might have been off. Very new to printing so gonna give these settings a try. Also thanks for the add-on tip. Definitely helps!
Unfortunately you will have some print failures in the beginning while you're learning. So don't beat yourself up about it. Definitely try to understand what caused the failure and consider it a leaning experience. Definitely let me if these settings give you better results.
hello thank you for the video and for figurines a little larger like 15 cm marvel possible to make thicker support lines because it seemed light to me during my last printing THANKS
On the support interface section. How does the printer print the grid layer over the gaps in the line supports? Does it not just sag or start stringing?
Yes that can happen depending on your support density setting. However, since it's sagging away from the model it really doesn't hurt anything. The settings I recommend for support type and interface type work very well together because typically the interface will stretch the gap between supports. So, even if it sags, the interface should still be making good content with your supports. Hope that answers your question.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay so basically the less support density the bigger chance I have running into sagging of the interface and vice versa more dense = less chance of sagging 👍. Thank you
@@elisnider that's the basic idea yeah. I'd high recommend using the layer view after slicing to see how the interface will print with the settings you're using. I've learned a lot about my settings by doing that.
this helped me out alot i have one question when im printing i sometimes hear what sounds like its hitting the model every now and then any clue whats going on?
It`s not every day that you find a tutorial that`s unskippable, every second is important and full of information.
That is such a huge compliment, thank you!
except all that stuff about the plug in
Not even a minute in and it’s been helpful! I’m a super noob at 3D printing, and my prints kept sliding off the plate mid print. Using Brim helped!!! Thank you!
Thanks! Really appreciate your explanation of supports and the suggestion of using ghostwriter settings guide. Also appreciate your quiet, calm presentation.
Thanks so much for your support and feedback! 💚
I’ve been 3D printing for a year. My life would’ve been so much easier if i found your video sooner. I wish everyone starting could watch this.
Well I'm sorry I didn't get this video made sooner. But I really appreciate the kind words!
@@SlicePrintRoleplay Same!! Been printing since 3d printers where the size of a small bathroom!! and each new printer has caused soo much frustration at the start to learn all the best settings for things. I wish I would have known about the plugins and had a better support understanding earlier on. Nice job. I would love if you could post a short video or even just a picture of what the model looked like after you printed it and removed the supports. If you have one already can you just link it below.
@@projectembrace I can gladly grab s video of the finished print. I'll try to do that later today.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay- can you please write down all steps how to get perfect print on Ender 3 ?
@@Jakeypoo-di6hy that would be a pretty difficult video to make. Especially because each printer is going to be different. A much better option would be to join my Facebook group and post what issues you're having there. That way we can help you with the specific issues you're seeing.
Started printing 3days ago. This video is a spaghetti saver! Thanks for the clear and not to complicated tutorial. The plug-in is awesome!
"Spaghetti saver" is my new favorite term!
Thanks for positive feedback. I'm glad to hear that this video helped you!
As someone who just recently got into 3d printing this was so helpful, I have been told so many times that tree supports are the only supports you should use but I don’t like them and you explained everything so easy. Thank you!
I completely agree with you about using regular supports. I've had good prints with them but i also had tons of times where the supports failed causing the whole print to fail. I only use regular supports when I need them because for me the reliability is worth the little bit of extra filament.
As a newbie learning an old Dremel gifted by a friend, this is a beautiful thing. Incredibly useful and easy to listen to information. Thank you!
@@luckyjary I'm always glad to hear that this video was helpful and easy to follow. Those are my main goals with my content. 😊
I can without a doubt say this is the best video I've seen on TH-cam about supports. Thank you so much!
I really do appreciate comments like this! Thanks for the positive feedback and encouragement. So glad to hear it helped you. 😊
Thanks a lot. You just saved an engineering student who had no clue about 3d printing. I used to send it to somebody else in our school who did it for us, but i bought one months ago to end faster out projects. But it printed in the air a lot of times and i did not know why. But now, I KNOW. Thank you !!🙏
@@shimogamo3133 oh that's awesome! I'm so glad to hear that this video helped you. If you need more help in the future feel free to join my Facebook group or Discord Server.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay Will do ! Thank you so much
@@shimogamo3133 you are very welcome!
I’ve been printing for weeks not understand why some prints are perfect and some fall apart. This explanation made sense!!
So glad to hear that you found it helpful!
Thank you! This was so so helpful. Your teaching style is so straightforward and easy to understand, I really appreciate it
I really appreciate hearing feedback like this! I never used to think of myself as a teacher before. But I have gotten similar feedback from a lot of people on many different videos. It's always a huge boost of confidence and so very much appreciated! 💚
I really appreciate this video! I just set up my first printer yesterday and had no idea about slicing or supports or anything. So I'm kind of learning from Step One here.
Just got my first 3D printer and this guide helped me to perfectly understand supports!
That's what Iove to hear! Thanks for the feedback. 😊
@@SlicePrintRoleplay Subscription added!
@@m1m3rmedia much appreciated!
Just to say THANK YOU! Had my printer a week, done a few prints but been dubious of starting some due to needing supports but I didn’t know enough to know what I’m doing. Now I do! Ask, that plug in sounds fantastic, I’ve been googling everything when I wasn’t sure, this will save me so much time. Subscribed immediately 😊 thank you so much 🙏
@@teenamakesstuff aww that's great, I'm so glad to hear you feel more confident now. I'm sure you're gonna print some awesome stuff! 😊
Thank you! I just printed a pretty complicated print and it turned out way better than i expected using your tutorial!
@@grewk2518 that's exactly what I love to hear! Glad this helped you. 😊
Thanks for the video! I printed my first model yesterday, which was a chair prop for a stop motion video I am working on. I just left the support settings at default, and boy did it make a mess. I basically was completely unable to remove all of the support material. Not even close. It is pretty much part of the model at this point. These tips were really helpful for tweaking it.
Thanks!
You are very welcome. Thanks for the support it's greatly appreciated! 😊
Thanks!
You are very welcome. Thank you for the support! 💚
Best explanation of supports I have come across
Aww thanks, I'm glad you found it so easy to follow and helpful. 😊
Brilliant breakdown of supports, thanks!
You are very welcome. I'm glad you found it helpful. 😊
Great instructional video. Nicely presented, easy to understand. Thank you for sharing. 🙏
You are very welcome. I'm glad it helped you. 😊
Super super helpful and detailed, definitely saving this video for future reference
Glad hear that!
Very new to this 3D printing. I just wanted to tell you that this video will be helpful. That plugin is so beneficial. Thanks again.
I really appreciate that feedback, thank you!
I've been prining a few weeks now and just learned how to do the slider. That's so amazing.
I've been printing for 4+ years and learn new stuff all the time. I'm glad the video helped you. 😊
I just got my Ankermake M5, my first 3D printer, and came here to understand supports. I've been bouncing around between multiple slicers, but that plugin makes Cura 100% the one I'll be using at least until I understand all the options more as I do this for longer. Thank you so much for a video that was actually really helpful!
I'm so glad to hear that this video helped you! I agree that plugin is such a great resource. I wish you the best of luck on your printing journey. Feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions.
here doing the same thing with the same printer lol. Liking it so far but damn there is a lot to learn
@@MichaelCaruso13 that's awesome! I agree there is a lot to learn and it can be a bit overwhelming. But you're welcome to join my Facebook group and post there or reach out to me if you need help.
Awesome video! I was stuck with bad results trying to print D&D minis on my Ender 3 V2 until I thoroughly watched your video, my last print was amazing after I tweaked with the settings you pointed in this video! Thank you so much 🙏
That's so great to hear! Glad this video helped you out. 😊
The settings guide sure will reduce my time googling cura settings. thanks!
You are very welcome. It's a fantastic resource!
This has been the most useful!!! 3D printing video I've watched with all the information and examples since I've be 3D printing...Absolutely amazing video chap!
Oh wow thank you for that! I'm really glad you found it easy to follow and so helpful. 😊
What a great explanation of supports. Thanks so much for the initial settings and explanation of each one.
You are very welcome, I'm really glad you found it helpful. 😊
Just had a print fail due to support fusing and now I understand why. I will totally implement some of this when I reprint! Thanks!!!
I'm so glad to hear that this video helped you! Definitely let me know if you see improvements with some of these settings.
Great video, thank you. It helped me to understand supports more and the Settings Guide is an invaluable tool. I'm going to go through all of your videos to find more helpful ones like this one. I really like how you explain things in simple language so beginners like me can better understand our 3d printers and how they work.
I'm really glad to hear that this video helped you! I try really hard to for me videos to be easy to understand so that they are helpful for everyone. Thanks for the aw feedback!
I needed this video badly, Thank you!!!
You are very welcome! I'm glad you're finding it helpful.
You just helped me so much and gained a subscriber! Thank you!
Aww thanks so much! I'm glad the video helped you. 😊
Very clear and well explained. It is really for beginners. Thank you!
I really appreciate that feedback, thank you!
This was very helpful! Thanks!
I'm so glad to hear that!
Hi there! Thanks for this easy and clear tutorial. I am starting now my print with the needed support🙂
That's great! Let me know how it turns out.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay unfortunately I didn't yet success. My small Woodstock doesn't stay in the same position till the end of the print making the artifact wrong.
@@ziohalex let's see if we can fix that. Can you join my Facebook group or reach out to me directly? I'm pretty sure I'm on all the major socials.
Thanks a lot for your detailed explanation this really helped me as a beginner in 3D printing
@@muhannadmuhamad9678 you are very welcome. I glad you found it helpful!
This is like "Cura Lo-fi tutorials to study/relax"
Glad to hear it because that's EXACTLY the mood I'm aiming for. 😊
Thanks so much for the info. I am definitely not an experienced printer, and this was very helpful for me. Thanks!
You are very welcome. 😊
Thanks for your time and knowledge...
You are very welcome. 😊
This is really helpful, now I can have a cleaner print of my models.
I'm really glad to hear that!
Very helpful video! thank you for the plug-in recommendation I can already tell it'll be a game changer.
I just want to say thank you for the video it explain to me a lot appreciate it for a beginner 3d printer user like me
You are very welcome. I'm really glad you found it helpful and easy to follow. 😊
Thanks for posting.
I design in Blender3D and have been building my own supports into my models because I never really followed or understood the automatically generated supports of the slicer, and I found that the slicer's supports used a ton more filament than the ones that I could design, and also tended to be harder to remove. But I think I will look into them again after watching this, since building your own custom supports can be quite tedious.
just got a 3d printer two days ago and this helps alot !! def gna sub for more vids
So glad to hear it helped you! Thanks fit the sub!
I always learn something new when a SPR video drops. Great work once again!
Thanks so much! I'm glad the video has info that's helpful for experienced 3D makers as well!
Brotha THANK YOU SO MUCH 9 YEARS OF PRINTING
@@Mrtoasty-e8g you are very welcome!
Thanks Pal, great tutorial, just what I was looking for.
You are very welcome!
Very helpful, I watched a few videos and this one is by far the most straight forward and engaging that I've seen. Nice work and thank you for sharing.
Thanks so much for the positive feedback! Comments like this are super encouraging and appreciated. 😊
This is a fantastic tutorial. Thanks so much for this.
@@bryanhalker7921 glad you found it helpful. You are very welcome. 😊
Thank you this was sooo helpful!
Really glad to hear that!
Awesome video. Just got my Ender today and learning about it. Your video was spot on. Look forward to learning more!
I started with an Ender as well!
Glad you found the video helpful. Thanks for the positive feedback.
Love the info thanks so much!!! Great bits of advice for a beginner
So glad you found it helpful!
Thanks for the video! Where was this when I needed it a couple days ago! No wonder the supports were so hard to remove. Chipped a nail.
Ugh that's the worst! Hopefully your supports will be much easier to remove now.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay Hi, are there ways to lower the printing time and weight of the print? I'm trying to print the decorative top of a Chinese lantern. It's currently at 18 hrs and 5 mins and 77g.
@@joannayee8 absolutely you can! There are three settings that can really cut down on print time and weight.
First, Infill percentage. For most models you can get away with an Infill value between 5% and 25%.
If the part doesn't have a lot of small intersecting inner chambers and won't be subjected to a lot of stress then 5% is usually fine.
But play around with different settings and look at your sliced preview. From there you can see how different Infill settings will effect your print.
Second, Infill type. There are lots of different types of Infill. Cura has an option for Lightning Infill which put Infill only where it's needed. This can save time, but the model won't be as strong as if you used a standard Infill types.
I recommend Grid Infill pattern. It's one of the fastest Infill types and provides great results in most cases.
Third, Wall Line Count. This value has a dramatic impact on print time. It determines how many walls you have running around the perimeter of your print. Think of Wall Line Count as the outermost walls running around your house. A higher value gives you stronger walls and (sometimes) more detail. However, it will also increase print time as the nozzle will spend more time running around the perimeter of the print. In most situations a Wall Line Count of 2 is fine.
Let me know if that answers your question.
And if you need visuals to better understand what I'm talking about here is a video.
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRncYgsp/
Loved the intro, thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Aww thanks! You are very welcome.
This guy just saved me a lott of time and frustration
Thank you so much, ive failed around 4 prints that i realy liked because my supports werent good, and now i can actually print cool things. Ive only had my printer for a few days aswell. So thank you!
I'm so glad to hear that this video helped you!
Just started printing with a new Sovol Sv05 and needed to pront with support. Excellent video, description and tips. Thanks
Oh very nice! I haven't used any Sovol printers yet, but I've heard they are great.
Glad to hear that this video helped you. 😊
This is the perfect video. Exactly what I need to get started! The settings plug in is a great find to!
Glad you found the video helpful! I was really trying to make this video both beginner friendly, but also useful.
Definitely let me know if you have any questions.
Thank you so, so much for the Video! I am a newbie at 3d printing and struggling so much with a small Skeleton, because the Support ist too much and will break my tiny Skeleton apart. This Video was very useful, i'm looking forward for a new try 😄
You are very welcome, I hope you start seeing better results!
You're a life saver! I had no idea what I was doing! Thank you!
So you think I know what I'm doing?... Then my plan is working perfectly! Haha, happy to help. 😊
thank you so much, it was very helpful
I'm really glad to hear that!
Very helpful thank you!!
Glad to hear it. You are welcome. 😊
Thanks for the explanation!
Glad you found it helpful. 😊
Awesome info. I finally understand when to use supports and why those sliders are in the slicing software :) Thanks so much for an actual explanation that makes sense to a total 3D noob like myself.
Empowering new 3D makers is the #1 goal of my channel. So I'm very glad to hear that's this video was easy to pick up. 😊
Just got my first printer this week. Haven't tried anything that required supports because I'm still learning and it seems intimidating. This video is amazing and I plan to put it to good use! Thanks!!
Oh that's awesome! Welcome to a fantastic hobby. 😊
I totally understand why you'd feel a little overwhelmed. I'm glad to hear that this video is helping you feel more confident!
Been printing since october, and did filament follys gengar, the supports were all kinds of jacked up so the bottom of the model looks dumb. Glad i found your video because the ornamental starters were my next project lmao
Oh that's awesome! Definitely let me know how the starters torn out once you apply some of the advice from this video.
This was amazing, so helpful!!!!
I'm really glad to hear that! 💚
Saved me so much hassle printing bionicle masks!! Thank you so much dude
@@LordTacotheGreat oh that sounds awesome! How did they turn out?
You are very welcome. 😊
@@SlicePrintRoleplay Surprisingly well! I still need to mess around with the support density, but otherwise they turned out great, and they now can fit onto the OEM parts. The issues I was having before were the supports were so dense I couldnt even get them off in order to fit it onto the parts I wanted.
@@LordTacotheGreat that's what I like to hear! Really glad this video helped you get better results. 😊
thank you sooooo mutch
You are very welcome.
Thanks for video.👍
You are very welcome.
Greate Video, thank you alot. best wishes from austria
I'm so glad you found it helpful. 😊
Oh wow that's awesome! I've hard it's an absolutely beautiful country. 💚
Thank you for a great explanation of the many support options. I've been very happy with cura supports on my Ender3, except... I wish the layer immediately above the support interface is more solid. I always see gaps between the lines as if it's printing too high, which I suppose it is because the minimal gap is one layer height. So the filament is "dropped" one layer down rather than resting on previous layer as normal. Do you have any thoughts on improving the quality of the layer just above the support interface layer?
Excellent information well presented. I'm not a newbie but learned a few things from your video.
Thanks for the positive feedback!
Amazing video! so helpful!
Glad to hear that you found it helpful!
Thank you for sharing this! 🙏😇
You are very welcome.
Fantastic tutorial, thank you so much!
You are very welcome. I'm glad it helped you.
Thank you so much mate.
You are very welcome!
Thank you for another great informative video, very much appreciated !
You are very welcome. Thanks for watching!
Ultra helpful for a noob like me, thank you.
I'm really glad to hear that it helped you!
Just started my journey and watching my first print with supports and wish I had watched this before!
Do you have a follow-up video on how to best clean up supports after the print?? 😂
Oh that's so exciting! Well let me welcome you to the incredible adventure that is 3D Printing. 😊
I don't have a follow up video yet, but it's definitely something I have planned for the future.
THANK YOU!!! I been having issues removing supports and I tried lowering density of supports which cut down time but still was a hassle to remove. But i was using zig zag which tbh is too much to remove so i switch my patterns to line and I haven't printed yet but judging by the layers in cura is a bigg difference. Probably will cut support removal time in half if less
You are very welcome!
Yeah it's always great to see your print time drop after tweaking your settings. Let me know how these settings work out for you. 😊
Great vid , no woffle just info . thanks
I'm of the opinion that waffling is only acceptable when it refers to eating a large amount of waffles.
I'm glad you found the video helpful. 😊
Thanks about the brim I just got a 3d printer and tried to build a small helmet off a small part of the helmet and the chin got all messed up now I can try again with better results
Sounds like a fun project. Best of luck!
Great video amigo, thank you
Glad you found it helpful!
epic walk though, super super helpful. like earned in spades.
Thanks so much for the positive feedback! I'm glad you found the video helpful. 😊
Very helpful. Thank you a lot bro!
@@vasileiospissas3739 you are very welcome!
hello friend! there is not a single video of how to make a model step by step from the daz3d program on the printer., a lot of people want to know how easier it is! but no, we will be grateful for the video! have a good day, friend! ender3 enderr 5!)your loyal subscriber
i managed to pull the leg of frodo when it had printet for 15 hours :P. luckily it was a clean "cut" so i could glue the leg on. but yeah the support is a bish sometimes, used tree support and i had so much trouble getting it off. im gonna have to use the z distance because i didnt know about that, and it was so stuck to the figure i almost gave up getting it off
Fantastic tutorial for beginners like myself. I was trying to add supports in blender by hand before discovering this, and lemme tell ya, it did not go well.
Thanks for the positive feedback!
Oh wow yeah I can imagine that would be quite difficult.
Glad this video helped you!
I'm new to 3d printing and I'm glad to see that vid. I'll try all. Thank you so much and do you have any vids for retraction?
You are very welcome! I'm glad you found the video helpful.
I don't have any videos on retraction currently, but I will hopefully have one soon.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay thank you so much again and again. 😇
@@sakatagintoki6065 are you so very welcome! If you have questions or run into issues feel free to reach out to me or join my Facebook group.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay thank youuu. I just have öne questıon. Your prints looks so good and you don't have any zip marks. I have so much zıp marks. How can I fix it? Already thanks you.
Comment-worthy. Well done, helped a lot. Subbed.
@@Darrylx444 thanks for the taking the time to comment and for the sub. 😊
Thanks, it is extremely helpful
Glad to hear that!
Great video, thank you!
@@peytonsmith2310 you are very welcome.
I actually just attempted a print of a Zard yesterday and looked great 10 hours in but started to spaghetti. I have a feeling since I used a .16mm layer height the support gap might have been off. Very new to printing so gonna give these settings a try. Also thanks for the add-on tip. Definitely helps!
Unfortunately you will have some print failures in the beginning while you're learning. So don't beat yourself up about it. Definitely try to understand what caused the failure and consider it a leaning experience.
Definitely let me if these settings give you better results.
thank you man you are a life saver
@@LukeA-kh5fq you are very welcome!
hello thank you for the video and for figurines a little larger like 15 cm marvel possible to make thicker support lines because it seemed light to me during my last printing THANKS
You are very welcome.
On the support interface section. How does the printer print the grid layer over the gaps in the line supports? Does it not just sag or start stringing?
Yes that can happen depending on your support density setting. However, since it's sagging away from the model it really doesn't hurt anything. The settings I recommend for support type and interface type work very well together because typically the interface will stretch the gap between supports. So, even if it sags, the interface should still be making good content with your supports.
Hope that answers your question.
@@SlicePrintRoleplay so basically the less support density the bigger chance I have running into sagging of the interface and vice versa more dense = less chance of sagging 👍. Thank you
@@elisnider that's the basic idea yeah. I'd high recommend using the layer view after slicing to see how the interface will print with the settings you're using. I've learned a lot about my settings by doing that.
this helped me out alot i have one question when im printing i sometimes hear what sounds like its hitting the model every now and then any clue whats going on?