Please do a video on large model print supports best practices and lowering peel forces for really large prints like where to place holes, how large of holes, support setting specifics for really large prints… I don’t see any videos that focus on model prep and supports on heavier larger models.
Can you plz make a video about the full procces of 3D printing with rasin [Slice setting & and possible failure check > Sefty of the work place > cleanning > curing > painting and etc ?
I went from using the first Anycubic Photon to the Phrozen Sonic Mega 8K and wow it sure is A LOT more work. With the Anycubic I dialed it in after a couple of prints and I became a print factory. I have a 55 Gal storage container with miniatures I still need to paint. However, with the Phrozen I was not prepared. The bigger the model the much longer the print time is, more resin goes towards supports, more isopropyl alcohol you need and it's a lot messier. The trial and error is what killed me. One of my first prints was estimated to take 32hrs and after 12hrs I noticed the print failed... cleaning and trying again is part of the experience, but the time and resin I used... it hurts lol. Managed to get 2 big sized prints, but barely. Part of me regrets going this big but I think once I get it dialed in it'll be better.
yep, got the Jupiter got some really good large prints.. then changed resin... Not sure if a bad batch or what (just waiting on new order of the original resin i had) but getting all sorts of delamination issues..... However the failures are a bloody nightmare.. the cleanup kills me every time in fact I have a failed print sitting there now taunting me...
I mostly print tabletop miniatures and terrain. I stepped up from my Anycubic Mono SE to the new Elegoo Saturn2. Now I can print double the amount of minis at once and only need to clean everything one time. Plus now I can print in 8K. When I do my prints overnight I can make them extra crisp and give them the whole night. :)
I currently have the Mars 2 and would LOVE to upgrade to that Saturn (which I can fit in my current space, unlike the Jupiter) but I will likely roll with the Mars for a while longer since I haven't even had it a year. I created a throne for the NECA Phantom action figure in TinkerCad (came out pretty awesome if I do say so myself) and printing it in one piece on the Mars worked JUST BARELY. I'm talking about less than 3 mm of vertical build volume to spare. And that was with making the supports on bottom VERY short. So, it would have been great to have the extra height of the Saturn so it wasn't so tight. Love the channel, it's my go to source for resin printing videos. Never disappointed!
Yep. resin printers need a LOT of room to use effectively. I have a fairly small room with 2 FDM printers and a small resin printer. When I'm doing resin prints I'm short on space and often take things outside to clean up. I'm hoping to get a Saturn 2 in a few months but I know it's going to have to live in the garage, my little workshop just won't cut it.
So glad I backed the Jupiter and didn’t have to pay the full $1300 price tag and that’s thanks to your announcement video when the Kickstarter started!
Well I just ordered a Saturn 2. I have the first Mars and I also have the Anycubic Photon Mono X but I wanted the Saturn 2 so Thank for that excellent video. It made my decision more easily 👍🏼
When I ordered my Jupiter, I jumped through a *lot* of hoops to make sure I had room for it. And the printer fit great into my space! But I didn't factor in room for clean and post-cure. THAT was a problem. I'm slowly building a dedicated wash station for it, but I haven't finished it yet, so I've still only done one print on my beast of a printer. IMHO, the Saturn 2 is kind of the ideal resin printer. Even though the Mars 3 is a little faster, I don't feel like the speed difference is that big, but the size difference really is. It's big, but works great with the largest Mercury wash & cure, and having those dedicated machines makes a bigger difference than it seems like it should. BTW, did you get the XTR Wham Bam plate for your Jupiter? I put one on mine, but I haven't printed with it since I did!
@@macgyvervanschwartzenstall4662 A life-size human skull. :D Was a horrendous pain to get it fully cleaned off, but only mildly annoying to post-cure (I just propped it up in my Mercury X using some old supports).
@@Voidmonster that is awesome! I dream of 3D printing something similar. Did you go with a scan that had the fine facial bones and different foramina or was it a mesh that gave the external structures
I recommend the Mars 3 as well. I've been printing my custom 1/6 scale headsculpts daily on it for about a year now. Haven't had a failure in months, haven't had to relevel, and I haven't replaced the FEP at all since I purchased it.
Just bought a Mars 3. It'll be arriving tomorrow. This will be my jump into the scary world of 3D printing. Do you have any good tips, sites or communities, Matine?
Wish I wasn’t so scared of resin. The quality is amazing. I tried it twice and returned the printer both times. Not knowing exactly how dangerous it is is what made it hard for me to continue.
I am excited about getting my Ankermate soon but the resin printers definitely have my eye for the future! I think being able ot print some minis with my son would be cool!
Get Mid size I use the Anycubic proton mono X the tallest build size of all the mid size printers and I have never had a failure of a print and I print a lot.
I'm looking into potentially trying to buy a Saturn or other mid-size resin printers, I have found that while I can print in multiple pieces it can become a pain if things aren't pre-sliced that way, requiring reworking of the STL into something that can fit onto my Mars 2 platform and has connectors for the individual parts to sit flush and well aligned together.
Great comparison! I bought both a Mars 2 Pro and a Saturn 2 for all the same reasons you describe. It’s nice being able to print larger pieces, but small jobs mean a much smaller cleanup on the Mars 2 Pro. I love both printers! Thanks for all your reviews. I bought these machines on your recommendation. Keep the content coming!!!
How have you been liking your saturn 2? I've been trying to get mine calibrated for resin & leveled correctly, but It's been a bit of a jump for my coming for the mars 2; lots of fails between setup and support related mistakes. I guess specifically, how was your bed leveling experiences? How loose do you let the calibration card be? Kind of got me when I did mine: followed the instructions on the bed leveling card, and assumed I didn't need to raise the bed up a tad to give it that wiggle room because of the thicker card stock. Lo & behold, failed print, nothing on the bed. Turns out the digital manual does in fact tell you to raise it up so you can wiggle the card around. So I did it until I could just barely move it back and forth (usually being able to pull it out is easier than pushing it back in), and then after that I got basic bed adhesion and success on some smaller prints.
@@64bitcrafts It sounds like you’ve figured out the bed leveling. I raise the build plate enough that there is a little tension, but it is easy to slide the leveling card. Are you printing directly on the print bed, or are you using rafts? I put almost everything on a raft. If the raft doesn’t stick to the build plate, you need to re-level. If the raft sticks but the rest falls in the resin vat, then you need to change your raft settings. Try medium or heavy supports, and add a few more in critical areas than the auto support places. I hope this was helpful. It’s a great printer and can produce amazing results. Good luck!
Have you gotten a chance to play with the Peopoly Forge? I am curious about that large printer, but no one seems to be making any videos covering that printer.
I've just been trying the first few prints from my new Saturn 2, and it feels like such a different beast from my original experience with the Mars 2. It's not even a matter of the cleanup or anything (I got all that on lock), but the calibration/bed adhesion is giving me such problems. I assume there's just more suction forces than I'm used to, so I can't just make solid rafts or otherwise have to be careful (specifically, support rafts have been peeling partially off the bed. Not all of them result in failed prints or obvious deformations, so I assume it's happening before the main model gets printed). But I'm certainly not used to it yet, and I'm wasting a lot of resin on what I assumed would be the same resin settings (given that I've already calibrated it for the Mars 2, a printer of the same brand). Still looking for tips, if anyone who reads has any I'd be much obliged!
@@briangoldberg8242 Yup. I'll probably lower it down a bit more. I thought I already did so, but I think it's still higher than 40 mm/s. [takes a look at lychee right quick] Woah. Actually, I realized I'm missing out on a lot regarding lift/retract speed. I noticed that the machine was doing a two stage speed thing, but I didn't realize there's a special settings toggle for it (TSMC) in the Lychee resin profile, and you can adjust both stage 1 and 2 speeds. I had just copied my settings for the resin on Mars 2, so I missed out on all of that. Glad I pulled up the default profile to compare lift speeds. Fascinating that the machine carried on with two-speed anyways, but still, now I know.
If you want a quick fix to make prints stick just sand your build plate, don't listen to naysayrs or even the manufactures just listen to me a random guy on the internet, simply take a little sand paper and rub some circles and Bead adhesion solved.
I jumped from a Mars pro to a Saturn and for me, it's the perfect size. The Jupiter is cool but I'm not running a printing business so I just cannot justify the expenditure and space required for one. If I need something huge printed that can't be broken to smaller parts, I'll subcontract the print. It won't be cheap, but it's cheaper than buying a Jupiter just for the one time I need it. For me, the Saturn series is big enough to produce something substantial but not so big that it's onerous to work with and house so I'll probably upgrade to a Saturn 2 (or 3) when the time comes that I need or want an upgrade badly enough to justify it.
Absolutely brand new to printing . So I picked up a small printer since I didn't feel the need to buy a large one . But my question is what software is out there that is user friendly you can cut your larger models down when the need arises to fit on the smaller build plate ?
Like small printer. As you said Small resin 3D printers are perfect for people who want to print small objects at home or in their workplace. They're also ideal some one looking for something portable that can be taken on trips, or works well in tight spaces. really awesome video
To me the biggest point is the plate size. I'm using Phrozen sonic mini 4k and I can only fit about 5 infanty sized minis or 3 space marines (all in sub assembly, 28mm scale). If you want to get into miniature printing I would strongly recommend looking into medium sized printers (Elegoo Saturn or Phrozen Mighty).
Great video. I hadn’t considered that the smaller printer has quicker peel settings by default, so items will print faster on the smaller units assuming your project fits on the build plate. 😀
6" build plate for miniatures is enough in 90% times. But there will be prints where you could use something more. With some proper 'tetris' skills, I was able to print some miniatures in 3 prints, when on 10" printer it would be one. Lately I'm printing a little bigger minis, and there is time, where 6" plate is almost not enough.
I use my printers for model parts, and whilst my MonoX and Saturn 2 do nice big parts, i would happily use multiple smaller 8k printers if they existed.
Can anyone recommend where's the best place to purchase a Mars 3 Pro? I'm from Singapore and been actively looking to get one. I think Elegoo is based in China but strange that they don't ship to Asian countries (except to Japan).
Based on your channel and your experiences, I just purchased the Mars 2 Pro from Amazon on sale. Also got the Cleaning/Curing Station. Now I get to scan thru your videos to find your safety tips, setup recommendations, venting guidelines, and build a proper area. More work than my Creality Ender 3 V2, but I had major learning curves with that as well. Now I get to see about getting serious with resin DnD minis, as I wasn't having great results with FDM (could be me and my setup). Love the channel, keep the videos coming!
i'm still running the mars 1 pro and i've been debating wether to go for the 3 pro or saturn 2 as my upgrade at the end of the year. Mostly print miniatures(although they get big sometimes) and busts. i Like the easy of the mars pro series, but tempted by the big plate of a saturn
i'm upgrading from my mars 2 to a saturn 2 and man it feels like such a good jump. And i think its still manageable enough without getting into unwieldy territory with the jupiter.
@@jelleschaap fep? Not really. No more expensive and not much of a difference to change (I haven't found any actual good reason to use their fep2.0 over regular fep. All smells like marketing to me). Bigger plate is more to scrape but not big enough to be unmanageable. Gonna burn through resin faster though.
Your very first premise is completely false. Resin printers do not have build times based off of Z height alone. DLP printers have Z height based print times, whereas SLA printers that use lasers, and are still resin printers, take into account the line/arc lengths of each slice.
Please do a video on large model print supports best practices and lowering peel forces for really large prints like where to place holes, how large of holes, support setting specifics for really large prints… I don’t see any videos that focus on model prep and supports on heavier larger models.
Great comparison sir! I definitely appreciate the details in here and this will definitely be a video I send people to who are at this crossroad!
Can you plz make a video about the full procces of 3D printing with rasin [Slice setting & and possible failure check > Sefty of the work place > cleanning > curing > painting and etc ?
makers muse has a video of that right now, 2 in fact
@@TheMidnightSmith thanks
Uncle Jessy thanks for video. Finally got my Kickstarter Elegoo Jupiter (kickstarted after your original video) yesterday can't wait to print.
I went from using the first Anycubic Photon to the Phrozen Sonic Mega 8K and wow it sure is A LOT more work. With the Anycubic I dialed it in after a couple of prints and I became a print factory. I have a 55 Gal storage container with miniatures I still need to paint.
However, with the Phrozen I was not prepared. The bigger the model the much longer the print time is, more resin goes towards supports, more isopropyl alcohol you need and it's a lot messier. The trial and error is what killed me. One of my first prints was estimated to take 32hrs and after 12hrs I noticed the print failed... cleaning and trying again is part of the experience, but the time and resin I used... it hurts lol. Managed to get 2 big sized prints, but barely.
Part of me regrets going this big but I think once I get it dialed in it'll be better.
Thanks, this was what I was afraid of going too large. I think it may be better to print 2 or 3 plates worth on a small than risk going large.
Just thinking of moving from mono se to saturn 2 and you write this 🤣🤣🤣
yep, got the Jupiter got some really good large prints.. then changed resin... Not sure if a bad batch or what (just waiting on new order of the original resin i had) but getting all sorts of delamination issues..... However the failures are a bloody nightmare.. the cleanup kills me every time in fact I have a failed print sitting there now taunting me...
My jupiter just came in yesterday! Definitely tight on space but I should manage. Waiting for some more resin to come in before I do the test print.
Just got the Saturn 2 ordered. Can’t wait!
The tank clean option and the syringe was and is a game changer for the resin on the Jupiter, for cleanup..... awesome...
I love love love your color scheme in this video with the retro synth wave music! This was a great viewing experience for us! Great info!
I love my Jupiter. But I miss my Mars 1 when it is time to clean up or "just print 1"
I mostly print tabletop miniatures and terrain. I stepped up from my Anycubic Mono SE to the new Elegoo Saturn2. Now I can print double the amount of minis at once and only need to clean everything one time. Plus now I can print in 8K. When I do my prints overnight I can make them extra crisp and give them the whole night. :)
I currently have the Mars 2 and would LOVE to upgrade to that Saturn (which I can fit in my current space, unlike the Jupiter) but I will likely roll with the Mars for a while longer since I haven't even had it a year. I created a throne for the NECA Phantom action figure in TinkerCad (came out pretty awesome if I do say so myself) and printing it in one piece on the Mars worked JUST BARELY. I'm talking about less than 3 mm of vertical build volume to spare. And that was with making the supports on bottom VERY short. So, it would have been great to have the extra height of the Saturn so it wasn't so tight.
Love the channel, it's my go to source for resin printing videos. Never disappointed!
Just bought a mars 3 a little while ago and I'm already looking at the Saturn 2
Yep. resin printers need a LOT of room to use effectively. I have a fairly small room with 2 FDM printers and a small resin printer.
When I'm doing resin prints I'm short on space and often take things outside to clean up.
I'm hoping to get a Saturn 2 in a few months but I know it's going to have to live in the garage, my little workshop just won't cut it.
So glad I backed the Jupiter and didn’t have to pay the full $1300 price tag and that’s thanks to your announcement video when the Kickstarter started!
Well I just ordered a Saturn 2. I have the first Mars and I also have the Anycubic Photon Mono X but I wanted the Saturn 2 so Thank for that excellent video. It made my decision more easily 👍🏼
When I ordered my Jupiter, I jumped through a *lot* of hoops to make sure I had room for it. And the printer fit great into my space! But I didn't factor in room for clean and post-cure. THAT was a problem. I'm slowly building a dedicated wash station for it, but I haven't finished it yet, so I've still only done one print on my beast of a printer. IMHO, the Saturn 2 is kind of the ideal resin printer. Even though the Mars 3 is a little faster, I don't feel like the speed difference is that big, but the size difference really is. It's big, but works great with the largest Mercury wash & cure, and having those dedicated machines makes a bigger difference than it seems like it should. BTW, did you get the XTR Wham Bam plate for your Jupiter? I put one on mine, but I haven't printed with it since I did!
What did you print?
XTR plate is on the way!!! Very excited to try that out. I have the original on there and just made sure to let it sit for 3-4days before using
@@macgyvervanschwartzenstall4662 A life-size human skull. :D Was a horrendous pain to get it fully cleaned off, but only mildly annoying to post-cure (I just propped it up in my Mercury X using some old supports).
@@UncleJessy Haha. I think mine's now sat on it a month without using it!
@@Voidmonster that is awesome! I dream of 3D printing something similar. Did you go with a scan that had the fine facial bones and different foramina or was it a mesh that gave the external structures
Great video. While the increase in build plate is nice sometimes it is better to keep to what you need. That metal bucket is a great idea.
I have a paint can lines with LEDs but I think that bucket is even bigger.
The Mars should have been compared vs the Saturn. I don't think a beginner would choose to go straight for the Jupiter.
another solid video, great job jessy!
Thanks! Figured this might help a good number of people who are always interested in going bigger but might not fully know what they are in for haha
I recommend the Mars 3 as well. I've been printing my custom 1/6 scale headsculpts daily on it for about a year now. Haven't had a failure in months, haven't had to relevel, and I haven't replaced the FEP at all since I purchased it.
Just bought a Mars 3. It'll be arriving tomorrow. This will be my jump into the scary world of 3D printing. Do you have any good tips, sites or communities, Matine?
@@Nerd4LifeTV I left a reply but it was deleted for some reason???
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😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😅😮5
@@Nerd4LifeTV😮
Would love a video on how small you can print and still get detail. I want to make inserts for dice
Best is to go midsize, it's all around good, speed, resolution, cleaning, etc.
Wish I wasn’t so scared of resin. The quality is amazing. I tried it twice and returned the printer both times. Not knowing exactly how dangerous it is is what made it hard for me to continue.
It smells a bit but it wont kill you unless you go drinking it.
can you make a video on repairing z-axis motor or how to avoid resin getting into the z-axis motor for elegoo Saturn or mars
I am excited about getting my Ankermate soon but the resin printers definitely have my eye for the future! I think being able ot print some minis with my son would be cool!
I’ve seen from a lot of people that bigger resin printers tend to have more failures because of the strain put onto the FEP sheet.
Get Mid size I use the Anycubic proton mono X the tallest build size of all the mid size printers and I have never had a failure of a print and I print a lot.
Great video Uncle J!
What about print quality for miniatures or small parts on the Jupiter vs the Mars?? You didn't mention that at all.
I'm looking into potentially trying to buy a Saturn or other mid-size resin printers, I have found that while I can print in multiple pieces it can become a pain if things aren't pre-sliced that way, requiring reworking of the STL into something that can fit onto my Mars 2 platform and has connectors for the individual parts to sit flush and well aligned together.
Great comparison! I bought both a Mars 2 Pro and a Saturn 2 for all the same reasons you describe. It’s nice being able to print larger pieces, but small jobs mean a much smaller cleanup on the Mars 2 Pro. I love both printers! Thanks for all your reviews. I bought these machines on your recommendation. Keep the content coming!!!
How have you been liking your saturn 2? I've been trying to get mine calibrated for resin & leveled correctly, but It's been a bit of a jump for my coming for the mars 2; lots of fails between setup and support related mistakes.
I guess specifically, how was your bed leveling experiences? How loose do you let the calibration card be? Kind of got me when I did mine: followed the instructions on the bed leveling card, and assumed I didn't need to raise the bed up a tad to give it that wiggle room because of the thicker card stock. Lo & behold, failed print, nothing on the bed. Turns out the digital manual does in fact tell you to raise it up so you can wiggle the card around. So I did it until I could just barely move it back and forth (usually being able to pull it out is easier than pushing it back in), and then after that I got basic bed adhesion and success on some smaller prints.
@@64bitcrafts It sounds like you’ve figured out the bed leveling. I raise the build plate enough that there is a little tension, but it is easy to slide the leveling card. Are you printing directly on the print bed, or are you using rafts? I put almost everything on a raft. If the raft doesn’t stick to the build plate, you need to re-level. If the raft sticks but the rest falls in the resin vat, then you need to change your raft settings. Try medium or heavy supports, and add a few more in critical areas than the auto support places. I hope this was helpful. It’s a great printer and can produce amazing results. Good luck!
Have you gotten a chance to play with the Peopoly Forge? I am curious about that large printer, but no one seems to be making any videos covering that printer.
Got my Jupiter and i love it an no issues
I've just been trying the first few prints from my new Saturn 2, and it feels like such a different beast from my original experience with the Mars 2. It's not even a matter of the cleanup or anything (I got all that on lock), but the calibration/bed adhesion is giving me such problems. I assume there's just more suction forces than I'm used to, so I can't just make solid rafts or otherwise have to be careful (specifically, support rafts have been peeling partially off the bed. Not all of them result in failed prints or obvious deformations, so I assume it's happening before the main model gets printed). But I'm certainly not used to it yet, and I'm wasting a lot of resin on what I assumed would be the same resin settings (given that I've already calibrated it for the Mars 2, a printer of the same brand).
Still looking for tips, if anyone who reads has any I'd be much obliged!
I would try reducing the lift speed. I use 40 mm/s on all my prints. I think the default was 65 mm/s.
@@briangoldberg8242 Yup. I'll probably lower it down a bit more. I thought I already did so, but I think it's still higher than 40 mm/s.
[takes a look at lychee right quick]
Woah. Actually, I realized I'm missing out on a lot regarding lift/retract speed. I noticed that the machine was doing a two stage speed thing, but I didn't realize there's a special settings toggle for it (TSMC) in the Lychee resin profile, and you can adjust both stage 1 and 2 speeds. I had just copied my settings for the resin on Mars 2, so I missed out on all of that. Glad I pulled up the default profile to compare lift speeds. Fascinating that the machine carried on with two-speed anyways, but still, now I know.
If you want a quick fix to make prints stick just sand your build plate, don't listen to naysayrs or even the manufactures just listen to me a random guy on the internet, simply take a little sand paper and rub some circles and Bead adhesion solved.
$1300 is FAR less than what I guessed for the jupiter. Thanks for this video, very informative and helpful.
I jumped from a Mars pro to a Saturn and for me, it's the perfect size. The Jupiter is cool but I'm not running a printing business so I just cannot justify the expenditure and space required for one.
If I need something huge printed that can't be broken to smaller parts, I'll subcontract the print. It won't be cheap, but it's cheaper than buying a Jupiter just for the one time I need it.
For me, the Saturn series is big enough to produce something substantial but not so big that it's onerous to work with and house so I'll probably upgrade to a Saturn 2 (or 3) when the time comes that I need or want an upgrade badly enough to justify it.
I've got the Mars 3 Pro, it's great aside from build volume
Absolutely brand new to printing . So I picked up a small printer since I didn't feel the need to buy a large one . But my question is what software is out there that is user friendly you can cut your larger models down when the need arises to fit on the smaller build plate ?
I got the homelander files and find it to have tons of flip faces and holes which could have been the problem in your printing
How much does the jupiter weigh?
Do you have a link for that giant syringe? Couldn't find it
Like small printer. As you said Small resin 3D printers are perfect for people who want to print small objects at home or in their workplace. They're also ideal some one looking for something portable that can be taken on trips, or works well in tight spaces. really awesome video
To me the biggest point is the plate size. I'm using Phrozen sonic mini 4k and I can only fit about 5 infanty sized minis or 3 space marines (all in sub assembly, 28mm scale). If you want to get into miniature printing I would strongly recommend looking into medium sized printers (Elegoo Saturn or Phrozen Mighty).
I just got my Saturn 2 the other day, I can second that. This is nearly the perfect size machine.
😮
Miss that Dos3d patreon. They made some great stuff.
What 3d glue did you use?
Great video. I hadn’t considered that the smaller printer has quicker peel settings by default, so items will print faster on the smaller units assuming your project fits on the build plate. 😀
you can change this on the big printers if you're printing something small like 100mm or less in width and length.
Some large 3D printers don't have flexible build plates available to them either. Like the Mega 8K.
Great video !! do you have a link to the wolf man ???
HA! Working on the same video, Using the same printers. :P Great vid man, as usual.
Hey Uncle, do you put your support settings and such on your patreon?
Great Video, Where can I get that awesome Monsters werewolf bust
How do you decide whether or not to use a flex plate on your resin printers?
Difference is that one is bigger than the other?
how often do you change your LCD screen?
DUDE STILL LIVES :)
6" build plate for miniatures is enough in 90% times. But there will be prints where you could use something more. With some proper 'tetris' skills, I was able to print some miniatures in 3 prints, when on 10" printer it would be one. Lately I'm printing a little bigger minis, and there is time, where 6" plate is almost not enough.
This music gives satisfactory vibes ifkyk
I mean like compare that SLS machine to a prusa which is around the same size.
size wise, there must be a thermotical limit because of the peel force .
what are those mats?
Wham bam slap mats! Love them
Dude where did u get the wolfman print file I've been looking for one and can not find any like that
3 200$ or 1 big for bust/large figurines, you could run 3 at the same time , no?
Thanks U.J.
Also remember you need like, a whole bottle of resin, even for smaller prints, on one of those large machines.
Where i can buy elegoo jupiter; i cant find any store selling it
Get some pants on that mannequin in the background! hahaha
Can you use your smartphone instead of a computer
Would you look at that Homelander failed.
I use my printers for model parts, and whilst my MonoX and Saturn 2 do nice big parts, i would happily use multiple smaller 8k printers if they existed.
Can anyone recommend where's the best place to purchase a Mars 3 Pro? I'm from Singapore and been actively looking to get one. I think Elegoo is based in China but strange that they don't ship to Asian countries (except to Japan).
Im going for the Saturn S, there isnt a release date of the Saturn 2 in my country 😩
That syringe is almost comically big lol I need one now haha.
LMFAO!!!! I love that thumbnail 🤣
buy both one for helmets one for miniatures.
That is a comically large syringe at 3:54, like something you'd find at a novelty store.
Based on your channel and your experiences, I just purchased the Mars 2 Pro from Amazon on sale. Also got the Cleaning/Curing Station. Now I get to scan thru your videos to find your safety tips, setup recommendations, venting guidelines, and build a proper area. More work than my Creality Ender 3 V2, but I had major learning curves with that as well. Now I get to see about getting serious with resin DnD minis, as I wasn't having great results with FDM (could be me and my setup). Love the channel, keep the videos coming!
Seems like a product placement more than genuine recommendations.
i'm still running the mars 1 pro and i've been debating wether to go for the 3 pro or saturn 2 as my upgrade at the end of the year.
Mostly print miniatures(although they get big sometimes) and busts. i Like the easy of the mars pro series, but tempted by the big plate of a saturn
i'm upgrading from my mars 2 to a saturn 2 and man it feels like such a good jump. And i think its still manageable enough without getting into unwieldy territory with the jupiter.
@@brood5184 a bigger plate/fep not more problematic?
@@jelleschaap fep? Not really. No more expensive and not much of a difference to change (I haven't found any actual good reason to use their fep2.0 over regular fep. All smells like marketing to me).
Bigger plate is more to scrape but not big enough to be unmanageable.
Gonna burn through resin faster though.
I finally got my jupiter a month ago. Still haven't gotten a print to stick to the bed. Stick to FDM.
Is there a resin printer capable of printing cosplay helmets?
I mean 1300 dollars for a resin printer that size is really good!
Took me a while, but I see my name haha
Your very first premise is completely false. Resin printers do not have build times based off of Z height alone. DLP printers have Z height based print times, whereas SLA printers that use lasers, and are still resin printers, take into account the line/arc lengths of each slice.
these printers all are going to be obsolete when the first hobby grade printer comes out with a resin management system like the new formlabs printers
Dont forget the pleasure of cleaning all the mess -oh boy - i need to clean
Oi!
He says large syringe I say massive syringe
🔥💕👍