So I'm printing something right now and I checked on it about 40% of the way through and noticed a lot of vertical lines in the print which look like LCD resolution lines, as opposed to layer lines (black model sitting in vat mid-print in photo I attached). So I used the Photon Tool Master which visually takes the .photon file and builds it as the printer sees it. Guess what? The same lines in the print are in the attached screen shot of the .photon file I'm currently using. The model X axis is at 55 degrees and I rotated the Z axis 12 degrees so it fit better on the build platform.
So I decided to try and set the model up with the X axis at 55 degrees but *without* the Z axis rotation (so Z = 0). Guess what, the vertical lines are gone on the body (see screen cap attached called print2.jpg).
So with the LCD screen resolution being the more limiting factor in this printer (at least until anti-aliasing reduces the effect of the graphic resolution) it turns out that if you have flat surfaces I'm guessing you need the flat surfaces Z axis oriented 90 degrees to the X and Y? I need to do more testing on this, but this would be a big help in maximizing quality.
Is this just new to me as I'm newer here?
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