I’ve been out of it for a little while, but this was a great video to jumpstart the passion. Thank you Sir for such a great tutorial! It’s fascinating to watch the process, and I look forward to purchasing more of your creations!
Great video thank you. A lot of these same principles of part arrangement works for filament printing your designs as well. Only things I do different is the neck peg flat on its side and feet flat on the plate.
I was told, some time ago, to always make sure my angle degree was always 47... no idea if it actually makes any difference at all. My figs are constantly plagued with support pocks... hate it.
Never heard the 47 degree rule before - that sounds made up! :) The key I've found to reducing the support pocks is to adjust the side and penetration depth of the support tips to get the right balance between strength and minimal size. Try messing with the support tips!
thanks for the video! its great seeing this for Figures.
I’ve been out of it for a little while, but this was a great video to jumpstart the passion.
Thank you Sir for such a great tutorial!
It’s fascinating to watch the process, and I look forward to purchasing more of your creations!
Great video thank you. A lot of these same principles of part arrangement works for filament printing your designs as well. Only things I do different is the neck peg flat on its side and feet flat on the plate.
brilliant!
Excellent! This should be helpful for a lot of folks. Well done!
Keep up the good work! :)
Thank you - hope it helps!
I was told, some time ago, to always make sure my angle degree was always 47... no idea if it actually makes any difference at all. My figs are constantly plagued with support pocks... hate it.
Never heard the 47 degree rule before - that sounds made up! :) The key I've found to reducing the support pocks is to adjust the side and penetration depth of the support tips to get the right balance between strength and minimal size. Try messing with the support tips!