Improve your chances of 3D Printing Success! 3D Printing Masterclass
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 พ.ค. 2017
- In this video I'll show you my method for pre-flight checking 3D Prints to avoid costly failures and save you time, money and headaches.
This video is proudly supported by Simplify3D. Visit www.simplify3d.com/ to learn more.
3D Printable models used in this video:
Gayer-anderson Cat - www.myminifactory.com/object/...
www.myminifactory.com/object/...
The Thinker - www.myminifactory.com/object/...
Easter Egg Cache - gumroad.com/products/eKVwC
Like what we do?
Visit us at makersmuse.com for more information about Makers Muse!
Say G'day to us on Twitter and Instagram @makersmuse
Ways you can support Maker's Muse:
- Want to buy a 3D Printer but don't know where to start? Get our eBook here!
gumroad.com/products/NBvg/
- Support us on Patreon
www.patreon.com/makersmuse?ty=h
- Buy a T-shirt!
www.redbubble.com/people/maker...
- By using our amazon affiliate links
US - amzn.to/1Ym50j1
UK - amzn.to/1PJICdR
Or a direct donation through TH-cam
And lastly, a BIG thanks to the community, and those who have supported us here at Makers Muse!
---- - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
![[TH] 2024 PMSL SEA GF D2 | Summer | ร่วมส่งแรงใจ เชียร์ไทยไปพร้อมกัน](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dN2gLsCJ0T0/mqdefault.jpg)
3 S' for Sucess. Without them, there will be no success, but an "ucce".
I'll just leave it here...
There is no success without the "ess" Because we all have to succ before learning, improving and growing.
please don't kill me...
The pinned comment only has one comment, which is only 11 months ago? Well not anymore
@@C.111
The pinned comment only has two comments, which is only 1 months ago? Well not anymore
Oh my goodness, I didn’t even think of pushing the print down into the bed to print a top portion! Thank you so much!
Now I fully comprehend that 3D printing is not just a toy that you buy and start getting awesome results. Thanks Agnus
Buy a Prusa! Its darn close. :) Just kidding.. but it is close. :)
I've been printing for years. Been using S3D for about 2 years now. I had no idea the difference between "skirt" and "brim" until now. Thank you.
This was a really helpful video! I really liked how you demonstrated how the layer-by-layer g code preview can show where layers are printed in midair.
Just bought a 3D Printer and your channel has helped me greatly. Thanks for your videos!! Congrats
you are the best teacher of 3D printings in the world! thanks Angus
I agree 100% I just bought a geetech a10m
awesome tips, Angus. Thanks for sharing:) I ran through a very similar process when I printed out my copy of the Thinker on the Ultimaker3.
Good to hear that Simplify3D is working on the possibility of adding a brim around support material that is touching the bed. I'll keep an eye out for that.
Thanks for the awesome video. This has been one of the most helpful videos I have been able to find when it comes to slicing. Please keep it up and looking forward to the next masterclass!
You´re the best man! keep imparting knowledge as you do. Thank you!
Thank you Master Angus for the tips and tricks.
Appreciate your efforts and time.
Best Wishes
Getting really close 100k subs Angus :) Great video!
0:47
So ironic that when you say "stability" the video glitches out due to an error during rendering.
caffeinated lol
WTF. How did you notice it =)
60FPS m9.
This is geat video, it's very informative and definitely helps individuals who are just getting into the hobby learn about how to get the most out of their 3d printers. Keep the content coming!!
Great video, you are quite the expert on supports and I learned a lot from watching your lesson, thanks!
In one word: "Thisisjustaverygoodvideo!!!" Good topic. Well scripted. Nice demo prints! Good editing. Spontaneous presentation as always! Very well done!! Thanks!!
Wow, a really, really good video Angus. Thanks!
EXCELLENT video, thank you so much for making this!
That Z offset tip to sink the print for testing is so easy. Cheers!
wow I learnt much on this video. thanks!!!
Great video!!! This was extremely informative content. Keep the content coming!!
Cheers man!
Thanks heaps! you have really helped my prints! Thanks heaps man!
Brilliant practical video! Thank you
Double click! Genius. I was looking for this panel last 2h...
Really great examples, nicely presented!
Absolutely great tutorial!
Great tips! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for these S3D and Prusa videos man. They help me SO much. #Subbed.
Hey buddy just want to say your videos are amazing :) super helpful for everything I’m learning with my new 3d printer :) thanks again and keep up he great work :)
you are my best 3d printer teacher. thanks alot
That's such a neat trick, the power of 3D printing 😩
Yes! I've been waiting so long for brim on supports
RawDawgRaymondVEVO Official 2 years later and I still don’t see the option?!? Just base density
Thank you, thank you very much! I feel you just kinda saved my life.
thanks a million. This will really help with my prints :)
Yet another outstanding video
Thanks very much
Great video, I learned a lot.
Really big thank you
Awesome. Thank you!!
Oooo! So useful! Thank you
Lot of good info, thanks
Very helpful information, thanks.
Thank you so much for this video I am a beginner and have learned a lot from this.
Great video! But I have two questions. Is there a chance of pulling off the entire bottom layer when removing a brim and how do you stop rafts fusing to the part? I have had that happen multiple times. Thanks!
Extremely useful video!
thanks great vid, with the thinking man is where wash away support would help!
Very informative tutorial.. thank you so much!
This is such a good video!
A comment from the future, you can easily test tricky parts that needs support or tight tolerances, by dragging the model in z and also cutting everything else (like the back of the thinker here) in Prusaslicer with the cut tool, or in Cura by adding some modifier (if I remember correctly). That way the test is as fast an focused as possible. I did that with a small transformer PIP to get the xy compensation neither overly loose or that melted together the parts.
Great tips man!
cura also has custom supports :) people don't seem to realize that, lol, but damn this video is a treasure trove of tips!
Great video , thanks :)
Realy REALY usefull video, thanks!
nice one man, just solved one of my probs, nuff said
Great video Angus, thanks. Can you please recommend any 3D Scanning services in Perth for hobbyists by any chance?
The eyes of the cat with the support are so creepy even a ghost should be scared for life
Hi Angus, an observation and a question on contact surface area and adhesion pre-checks...
@4:47 - Just for interest I did some rough calculations on the surface area difference between the 2 egg parts. The larger annulus is ~ 18.37 while the bottom of the other half is ~ 28.27, so the larger (disc) footprint is 64% of the area of the smaller disc (I assume units are mm).
Now the question, even though the contact area is smaller, would not the larger diameter compensate in terms of stability (not necessary adhesion) to the work surface? The reason I ask is that I typically use a blue-tape surface and I notice the plastic-to-tape-adhesion is pretty good. The weakness at that point is the adhesion of the tape to the aluminum heated bed. This effect is _worse_ when the contact area is smaller in diameter. I would be interested in hearing your thoughts on this.
Thanks for the Masterclass info, great stuff as always.
- Eddy
great tips thanks mate
Ok you should had also touched STL files itself for a good success. Not always you need to do build supports up like you did in your slicer. Sometimes it's best you build them into your STL right from the start to eliminate failures and wasting a lot of support material. Like take a drawer which has a drawer handle attached. You can put a support under it for 25mm in a bigger area or you can put into your STL file a 45 degree support build material which comes up from the face where the handle is attacked to and build the support up in mid air by just using a 0.2mm support line. So sometimes you do need to think out of the box to support your print's proper, because also the Support functions of slicers often attach to hard to the piece you printing.
Keep up the good work.
Thanks for the the video - I'm interested in 3d printing - what is a decent model to start with?
Great tutorial Angus! Thank you.
I have a question, but it's a bit off topic.
Do you have any info on when simplify3d is planing to release their next update?
I'm a long time simplify user, but I'm actually starting to consider using the open source ones, simplify is getting left behind 😕
here's a tip, Since you can't put a brim on support you can try importing a square or circle, scaling it to only 1 layer tall and then placing that under your support column. You have to turn support separation layers below part to 0 but this will make tall support columns much more stable.
Another great video, TY. I use a MakerBot Rep2, it creates a raft( like your brim), which works well.
Not sure if all 3D printers have this option?
Real Good Video!!
Outstanding you answered a question I had
Thank you. SO MUCH.
I know your getting some benefits from advertizing simplify3D but could you do tutorial for Slic3r? Or any other free software? I'm not really interested in using slicing program which costs almost 50% of my printer
I know your comment is a year old, but I'm employed in a 3D printing lab and tinker with them as a hobby. We always use Cura. It gives us very good results and has a strong development history behind it.
Love your channel Angus I think I've watched 90% of your uploads since I've found your channel. I'm new to 3d printing and was thinking of acquiring the Monoprice select mini as my first printer. I've searched your channel and can't seem to find a mention or review of it from you. i was wondering what you think of this printer and also would love to see you review this machine for your channel.
have you or anyone else said anything about dirty power? brown outs, power drops, and fluctuations? having a 3d printer on a ups battery backup would be a great tip. my power is horrible. I have a dip in power almost daily. It makes my Wi-Fi go out and I've lost save games on my ps3 and raspberry pie.
I rate You with 5S :) .. good job angus ♥
Hi nice stuff have a few vids on my site linking to you. I have found that using a raft for all of my prints is incredible and I have never had a fail.
OOOH, a third pronunciation of Cache. Cash, Cash- aye and now Kayshh. Love the vids and thanks for minimizing your pic, becasue the fly away hairs was messing with my OPCD. I'm just teasing, you're great. Is brill still the cool way young people say brilliant? So many brill suggestions here. Loved the partial print tip especially.
Can't wait for 100k
Really want simplify 3d but i can't afford it :( Best program out by far well done guys 👍
awesome tutorial
Thank you!
Can you make the brim on the inner side of a hollow model? (the inner part of that egg, instead of surrounding it from outside, for example?)
I think I found a conundrum while we say more surface area helps adhesion to bed don't we also say more surface area = more tension for it to pop loose as well?
Very useful stuff
Well done! We definitely owe you a beer!
Nice one bro! What software are you using for your set up?
Sub'd
Thank you for this viedo, I am three days into getting into 3d printing. I have an idea I wish to build and use and I think it would be pretty cool to go from creation to compleat. My starting concern is how to create the part. I have Sctchup 8 but it doesn't seem to be taylored to 3d printing. Can any one suggest a good CAD or designer type software that for alll intened purpose would be to make something the size of a pack of ciggeretts
+Maker's Muse, I want to build my own 3D printer to have a customer bed size. I am having a hard time finding glass that will be long enough for what I want. Can you think of any problems with stacking glass side by side to get the dimensions I want?
Just watched this video after 3 years of printing. Wish I had seen it sooner for one reason. I use S3D and my supports are just one rough zigzag all the way to the actual print. I noticed yours get denser just before the print. How do you make it do this? Fortunately what I have been printing the most does not have much for overhangs. I try to avoid them in my designs but plan on venturing out more and see that this would be so much better when I do need supports but don't want the density all the way up. Thanks.
For the chin, could you possibly build support material off of the model to waste less filament?
Angus is that a resin printer behind your head on the shelf? :)
Could you use multiple processes and make the support -45 45 most of the way up to the hand then change it back to 0 to make it easier to remove?
Thx, I like this video
is it normal to have a extrude rate/material flow of 190%?
i am using the tevo tarantula btw
There isn't a way to add a brim around support material is there? I sometimes have issues with tall support columns falling over. A brim around the support material would go a long way in keeping those standing.
Has cura a manual support feature to make your own supports like Simplify3D? Im still looking around the slicer world and most said i should either use cura, or the creality slicer that came with my ender 3 pro since its based on an older cura engine. So now i need to decide between cura and simplify3d..
I see your Prusa MK2 doing Z-Hop, but your MK2 Profile in Simplify3D shows 0,0 as Retraction vertical lift value.
Either this is not the profile you printed with or I miss something.
Please share your Simplify3D Settings you usually print with.
I bought Simplify3D, but get better print results with Slic3r Prusa Edition. That makes me headaches. Especially the seam is way less noticable when I use Slic3r
What is a reliable PLA filament? What do you recommend and where to purchase?
Could you put it in tinkercad first and stick a block with a larger surface area below the head/hands that's separate from the base so the supports get built on top of it and join the block to the base with a brim? I don't have simplify 3d (yet) so am curious.
could you share your personal slicer settings with us/me, please? if you use custom settings.
When I printed the cat, I used a raft for stabilizing the structures
So is it better to use a dual head printer for support material. Then you can use a dissoluble material for support. I am sure it would be better but a lot more expensive?
Can you change the settings to inches in that program?
I noticed you did a good job at projecting the geometry of your logo onto the egg. Any chance you know where I can find a 3D modelling tutorial for that technique? I have been trying for too long to get this right!!! (If not a tutorial, do you know the function name?) Thanks!
Jason look up "fusion text on a curved surface"
hi! i have the prusa i3 mk2 and iTs working great but i think the print times are quite long for the small prints im printing... any tips?
Good video. Pity that Simplify 3D is not free. I would love the manual support feature in Cura.