Anycubic Photon Printer Owners 造訪社團 » 用戶發文

id hit it with a light coat of primer bet you see the details

May be a little overexposed, that can obscure detail like that too.

hot in resin?

Print at higher res, 0.01

And may be the details are not deep enough on the model

layer height 0.01?

Maybe it has something to do with Anti-Aliasing?

Most likely need more defined hair. Remember you are looking at it on a big screen and shrinking it down to fit on a finger.

increase layer heigth?

To get that detail you're going to have to half your layer height, turn AA to a bare minimum and make sure you clean the model well after printing.

If that's Elegoo green you could probably also drop your exposure to 10s

This is a common problem when 3D modelling. The ability to zoom in on your model to the nano scale changes our perception of the size of details. What looks perfectly clear and large when you're hovering above the surface of the 3D model, is tiny, co nsidering real life scale.
Those hair details you've modelled are way smaller than you think. You need to make them much bigger. You could go even as far as doing test prints on a small test part at different sizes to figure out which resolution is most visible. Remember you'll lose some of that detail in the casting stage as well.

over exposure will wipe out details too.

Jeff Timothy this answer.

I've been playing with anycubic green for a minute now... your normal exposure time should be at 8 (give or take 1 sec base on machine)... your bottom layer exposure time is a little high too in my opinion, I have mine at 90 (80 for clear)... good luck

Increase the height on the sculpted detail.

Jeff Kitchen I have to run mine at 10 sec, 0.03 layer height. It think also depends on batch of resin, and ambient environment. My supports kept breaking at lower levels

I worked on a very tiny prop part for a big movie a few years ago, it got cast in brass, and it took at least 3 test prints to get the details correct. When zoomed in, the details looked HUGE but in truth the smallest details were less then 1 mm across and were lost when printed to actual size.

what jason said.

Vincent Balmont 10s on 0.03 :O ? I'm down to 2.5s on 0.03 layers with the transparent green from anycubic.

Mi Ha you probably have photon s

Vincent Balmont ah yes, indeed.

details are to fine you have to exaggerate the details to have them show. this was one of my first mistakes when i was creating models with fur details. even more when i was creating stuff in VR though my details looked high and thought they would print i forgot that when i shrunk the models down to scale you loose the details.

That’s the resin collecting in the bottom.

That is the resin separating from the IPA. Seal the bucket and set it in the sun or under a UV for for a while. You can strain it through a coffee filter and what comes out will be good as new.

At first sight this picture gave me unconfortable flashbacks i wish i could remove with isopropyl alchool too :(

Shaun Reno is no working?

But yeah putting it in a sealed bucket and under UV light for a while is what I do to re-use the alchool. Less waste, more money saved and less pollution ;)

Shawn O'Hara still working?

No it works, just cap the container and set the whole thing outside to get some sunlight that should make the resin colleted solid to get rid of

Thomas Goncalves

Is correcto?

Correct

Yes ;)

Milton Farfán Salazar Yes. The resin doesn't actually mix with the IPA at all, just kinda breaks it down until it reconstitutes. You will still have discoloration after you strain the resin out, but it doesn't affect the cleaning. I have several tub s of IPA that I cycle through so one can clean while the others work. I'd say a volume that size can last maybe a week between cleaning. And depending how dirty the IPA is, you might need to filter it a couple times or use multiple coffee filters, but those are still a lot cheaper than new IPA.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/AnycubicPhoton/permalink/1979824952162137/

Here is what I did with a similar model.

woowwww

and your resukt?

And the result..

nice!!! do you have the better parameters that green resin? i want print insects that use in metal ornament mold

do you have the link of the ants?

I used AnyCubic Grey, don't have settings for the green sorry. https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:117753 https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:116473

David Martin Schulze is good this ?

If you angle it up more sharply you don't need to support the claws. Which means no worries about removing supports. Use warm/hot water when removing supports, especially because of the legs. I used a hobby knife to cut the supports away.

David Martin Schulze use hot water after cleaning with isopropyl alcohol

Yes after cleaning with IPA

David Martin Schulze

Better?

Seems to be, but I don't get why it's still putting supports on the claws. You using ChituBox? I used PrisaSlicer to create supports then slice in ChituBox.

David Martin Schulze Chitubox automatic supports... but i can erase supports

prusaslicer seems to be better at auto supports. Export from prusaslicer as STL with supports then bring into chitubox to slice. Then use photon validator to check the sliced file. I've found that you don't need to fix every unsupported pixel that the validator finds. I usually just run its fix routine on it and call it good.

David Martin Schulze this better?

That should work well

I would orient it on its back so the legs print upward. Trim the antennae off in meshmixer or 3d builder, and add later. Either wire or print separately (depending on how thick they are).

Best of luck, and stay well out there!

Thanks!!!!!

Jason Pedersen yep print on its back.

Chad Weber Thanks!!!

I've printed a couple mantises, as well as some other models with really delicate parts, and I've found that orientation is key. Size also helps and increasing the model size even a little bit can make a big difference. Another thing I have tried is editing the model--make the antennae and legs bigger, or cut the model into separate pieces. I can upload some pictures of my projects if you'd like.

Arel Armour thanks !!! I wait your pictures!!

Hymenopus Coronatus nymph. The antenna were too small and failed during the print.

Idolomantis diabolica. This one I separated legs, arms, and wings. I also edited the the arms into a threat pose ? . The wings and legs were too light and warped.

Praying mantis. The antennae were supported, hence the lobes.

Is Nice...congratulation!!
Didn't have a problem breaking the legs when removing the supports?

my project is to print various types of insects to make them in silver ornaments like jewelry

Support removal was the most time consuming part lol.

Try using Prusa Slicer with its optimize orientation and its supports then slice in Chitubox

Seems to be a lot of supoort for very fine legs, I would do it upsode down and use less supports

Vincent Balmont thankS