Where does it say what kind of detail level it has? I guess it’s called layer height?
I don’t know. But based on my research this is the best filament printer maker on the market. This particular model i would research on youtube
I’m thinking of this one
People on reddit are saying it’s a good beginner printer
I bought it but I forgot buying filament for it. Are all filament brands supported, do you know?
Which printer?
Bamboo only takes its own filament
The other I don’t know
The neptune 4. Ok, I have aksed on a forum about what type I should get, hopefuly i*ll get an answer.
So the printer is bought, + filament. Can’t wait to try it out!!
I’m super psyched for you man
My partner has the non resin one … made by anker.
I’m glad I ended up buying a filament printer. Although the resin gives superior detail, the filament detail is good enough and also there’s no safety concerns.
I think I’m getting my 3d printer on Wednesday. I look forward to it, I’m only a bit nervous for setting it up. To lower my anxiety on that I read the manual (pdf) a few times online in advance, so I feel more prepared.
I think I’m going to do some test prints first. Then I can try out printing my own stuff.
Would be cool printing buildings and making a city.
Will you share your journey by blogging it on the site? I’d love you to take some photos
I could probably do that, yeah!
That’s cool!
I have not fully understood how supports work yet. Like if a part of your model hangs flat in the air, then the printer can’t print that layer, cause ofc it can’t print in the air. Then you need supports. And I think they work by creating a part that is loosely connected that you can pull off later. That was something I hadn’t thought about but it’s so obvious when I learned about it.
There’s an app called the slicer. You use the slicer to take an FBX file or something similar out of blender, for example. There you can add the supports
They look like baobab trees
Neato!
Hope you enjoy it. You definitely have a talent for creating 3D models.