just a couple of tips, nice video BTW, if you soak the parts in hot hot water the supports will come away a lot easier with less marking. In some shots the resin looks a bit over exposed and making the details a little softer than they could be, HOWEVER the support failures would suggest that the cure time is a little low... you should print off some of the calibration wafers and see what it shows. The diagonal layer lines you wondered about are layer shifts where somethingmoved on the model as it was printing, most likely when the supports failed on the wheels or the main hull peeling from the build plate. lastly with presupported models they tend to be a tad iffy, changing the support settings on depth etc makes a massive difference to how well they come off the model and can hold etc.
Amazing evolution of modeling, as the old saying goes " it's Greek to me" . I'm wondering how similar the machine is to the one they use on the International Space Station. In times past, automobile manufacturers made full size prototypes using clay . I suspect they may use a 3D printed In the computer age. As you referenced it is a niche market , however your video would indicate a reasonably large niche. One advantage over box kits is you don't need a separate room for your " stash" :-) The sprues are very unique as well. Thanks for sharing this different option to the box modeling world.
Thanks - I'm glad you found it interesting. It certainly is another powerful tool in the toolbox. There's also a new world of "hybrid" options - e.g. buying a Sherman plastic kit but then 3D printing a mine sweeper attachment for the front that might have otherwise been hard to buy as a kit or scratchbuild.
A thorough and well presented review, MN...it must be the educator in you coming to the fore :). I can see that 3D printing is becoming more popular with modellers of all skill levels and it is good that your opinion supports the many possible options for the variety of printers you have and still use. Alas, I would be in the dog house if one more electronic object (or three) turned up in the model room :b.
Looks good. I have an anycubic printer, which is great for me. However this new model looks much better. As far as resin, I have had 100% success with Creality resin and only about 65% with anycubic resin. so I am more of a fan of Creality now, than I was with anycubic. Of course horse for courses.
Tes. I am no professional. i print figures, missiles. seats and bombs for my models. i live in Thailand and have found that Creality(my favourite resin) is quite hard to get here nowadayx.
Hello. Very nice video. I'm looking to buy a 3D printer for my tanks 1/35. In your opinion what whould be a good printer to start and be able to print 1/35 model tanks. Thank you!
To be honest I'd start by looking for sources of quality 3D models first and then maybe consider a smaller printer to see if you like the hobby. It is messy, expensive for consumables, and can be frustrating.
I really liked my Creality Halot One Plus, which should be available for a decent price now. Before that I had an Anycubic Photon Mono, which is a bit smaller but easily enough for accessories and figures. Both of these are slightly older printers but there are most likely replacement models in the same price bracket. You can often get good deals with the wash and cure machine too.
Yes, that's exactly what I wanted to say, thank you for your understanding but at my age I have given up on English and I translate it with Google Translate, thank you again@@ModelNerd
To be honest, I'm not sure. I did read a comparison somewhere that described a couple of the extra features of the Pro (the pump was one of them I believe). But aside from that, I'm not sure.
*"Wait and see", the next generation of 3D printers will be bigger, faster and more efficient, but what about the price? And the files to download, the resin to buy ... it's not tomorrow that i will invest in such (efficient) stuff, even if they are really interesting. Thanks for this video MN!*
Rick, don't worry too much. One of the things about Aladin Models, where I got these, is that they will slice them specifically for each user's printer. So you might have to (for example) print the tank and the turret separately, but it should be possible.
just a couple of tips, nice video BTW, if you soak the parts in hot hot water the supports will come away a lot easier with less marking.
In some shots the resin looks a bit over exposed and making the details a little softer than they could be, HOWEVER the support failures would suggest that the cure time is a little low... you should print off some of the calibration wafers and see what it shows.
The diagonal layer lines you wondered about are layer shifts where somethingmoved on the model as it was printing, most likely when the supports failed on the wheels or the main hull peeling from the build plate.
lastly with presupported models they tend to be a tad iffy, changing the support settings on depth etc makes a massive difference to how well they come off the model and can hold etc.
Thanks. Yes, I was still trying to fine tune things when I made this video. So many variables!
Amazing evolution of modeling, as the old saying goes " it's Greek to me" . I'm wondering how similar the machine is to the one they use on the International Space Station. In times past, automobile manufacturers made full size prototypes using clay . I suspect they may use a 3D printed In the computer age. As you referenced it is a niche market , however your video would indicate a reasonably large niche. One advantage over box kits is you don't need a separate room for your " stash" :-) The sprues are very unique as well. Thanks for sharing this different option to the box modeling world.
Thanks - I'm glad you found it interesting. It certainly is another powerful tool in the toolbox. There's also a new world of "hybrid" options - e.g. buying a Sherman plastic kit but then 3D printing a mine sweeper attachment for the front that might have otherwise been hard to buy as a kit or scratchbuild.
A thorough and well presented review, MN...it must be the educator in you coming to the fore :). I can see that 3D printing is becoming more popular with modellers of all skill levels and it is good that your opinion supports the many possible options for the variety of printers you have and still use. Alas, I would be in the dog house if one more electronic object (or three) turned up in the model room :b.
I know what you mean :)
Hello dear,
I'm your fan.
Congratulations for the instructive and innovative tutorial.
Surely it will be useful to me in the future ... I hope.
Thanks - I'm glad you liked it
Wanting for the painting and weathering video and diorama on the Australian tank.👍
It will be coming, don't worry :) I need to find an Aussie figure or two to go with it
Waiting was the word I was looking for.
Hi, What and the site where you take your files that we see at 2:00??
THANKS
It's Aladin Model (link in the description)
nice review! just bought the slower halot mage, cant wait for multiple build fails haha
Argh, it's such a depressing experience seeing a failure several hours in
Looks good. I have an anycubic printer, which is great for me. However this new model looks much better. As far as resin, I have had 100% success with Creality resin and only about 65% with anycubic resin. so I am more of a fan of Creality now, than I was with anycubic. Of course horse for courses.
Thanks - that's really interesting feedback. I guess it just goes to show how many variables there are in producing a (hopefully) successful 3D print!
Tes. I am no professional. i print figures, missiles. seats and bombs for my models. i live in Thailand and have found that Creality(my favourite resin) is quite hard to get here nowadayx.
Hello. Very nice video. I'm looking to buy a 3D printer for my tanks 1/35. In your opinion what whould be a good printer to start and be able to print 1/35 model tanks. Thank you!
To be honest I'd start by looking for sources of quality 3D models first and then maybe consider a smaller printer to see if you like the hobby. It is messy, expensive for consumables, and can be frustrating.
Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Hi,What printer would you recommend for good quality for 1/35 accecories for a price of under £500?
I really liked my Creality Halot One Plus, which should be available for a decent price now. Before that I had an Anycubic Photon Mono, which is a bit smaller but easily enough for accessories and figures. Both of these are slightly older printers but there are most likely replacement models in the same price bracket. You can often get good deals with the wash and cure machine too.
Thanks for that,I might treat myself for Christmas now :)
Great video 🙌. What is the name of the extra pippin you bought from amazon?
It was 40mm PVC Flexible Pond Hose
@@ModelNerd thanks for sharing ✌️
Hello
Good video, good review of the printer, I wanted to ask you why it is not clear to me where these 1/35 scale vehicles compare?
thank you
Sorry, I'm not 100% sure what you mean. I'm guessing you're a Spanish speaker and meant "comprar"? I got them from AladinModels (aladinmodel.com/) :)
Yes, that's exactly what I wanted to say, thank you for your understanding but at my age I have given up on English and I translate it with Google Translate, thank you again@@ModelNerd
@@Jregidor1961 No problem. I lived in El Salvador and did the same thing many times when trying to speak Spanish :)
Gracias, un saludo desde Madrid, España @@ModelNerd
Is there any difference between the pro and the regular Halot Mage?
To be honest, I'm not sure. I did read a comparison somewhere that described a couple of the extra features of the Pro (the pump was one of them I believe). But aside from that, I'm not sure.
Could you please send me the link to the page where you download the models? Thank you
Sorry - I don't believe the page / company still exists
@@ModelNerd that's a bummer
*"Wait and see", the next generation of 3D printers will be bigger, faster and more efficient, but what about the price? And the files to download, the resin to buy ... it's not tomorrow that i will invest in such (efficient) stuff, even if they are really interesting. Thanks for this video MN!*
Very fair - there are a lot of costs associated with it, including PPE and IPA if you are using regular resin rather than water washable resin.
great overall review ,
Thank you
Great review! Thanks.
Thanks!
Anyone managed to print a 1.8/2m German star antenna? Can't get mine robust enough to stand support removal
I haven't tried that but I have tried spears on some 1/35 figures and they printed but were not robust enough. They bent under their own weight.
Hi do you have a link for Aladdin models stl files please
Sure - in the video description :) I'd put it here in my reply, but TH-cam gets a bit funny about links in comments sometimes
Quem me dera poder ter dinheiro para comprar algo como isto.
Existem algumas impressoras de boa qualidade disponíveis que são mais baratas e menores
👁👁
🤝🎥👍
Thanks
Damn i knew i should have webt with a bigger anycubic, instead my dumbass bought a mono 4k. There so many 1/35 kits i cant print , UGH
Rick, don't worry too much. One of the things about Aladin Models, where I got these, is that they will slice them specifically for each user's printer. So you might have to (for example) print the tank and the turret separately, but it should be possible.