#Very New to Printing. Need Help With Support.
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Hello! When it comes to support settings for 3D printing, the general rule of thumb is to choose a support type that suits the geometry and overhangs of your model. Tree supports are a good choice for many models, as they can provide adequate stability while minimizing the contact points that need to be removed post-printing. However, if you're dealing with intricate or delicate features, you may want to consider using a denser support structure like grid or lines. In terms of advanced options, adjusting parameters such as support density, pattern, angle, and interface layers can help optimize the support structure for your specific print. It's a good idea to experiment with these settings to find what works best for your prints. Remember to also consider factors like print speed and material type when fine-tuning your support settings. Hope this helps!
printer model Centauri Carbon, using the elegoo slicer application , stricly working with PLA
what do u need help with
the settings, is there a certain time of settings i should have for the support for slicing
i just have it on tree (auto)
what filament
PLA
ok
so if the model is not verry complex use normal auto
it is way more effective and beginner friendly
and also remove the supports with needlenose pliers
ive tried both and they where both pretty hard to tear off
ok
that might be my problem
i was ripping them off with my fingers and i didnt want to use alot of forcebecuase i didnt want to brake my print
well im glad
nah it was a mask but im printing a small dagger looking thing now
try the pliers
i already ripped them off but i was wondering if there are any tweaks i need to do with the setting on the support, like advanced settings like top Z Distance or bottom Z distance stuff like that
no
to make it not as weilded to the print
is that a better one than the elegoo
it is very easy to use
the elegoo one is very simple as well
try orca
it is easier
and faster
to get answers with
it is also more commonly used
okay i will try that
do u have any bambu printers
yeah