![]() Those two settings aren't very common and not possible on the old Cura.Īnother option that i will quickly mention is Simplif圓D. I fixed it by using the new Cura 2.3 settings and select Comb and Pre-Retract the filament a certain distance before ending. Usually that comes about when you get issues with something you print, go online and read that you need to change some number in some obscure setting that isn't on the old Cura.įor example i had a problem with a particular filament, i was getting blobs at the end of each shell row. Once you get familiar with all the settings on this version of Cura, you can then move onto the other programs and learn even more. ![]() It's not overwhelming with every imaginable setting possible, it has just 2 pages of settings and lets you adjust the most important ones. I won't go over that again, but i will bring up some of the most popular 3D printing programs:īut i think that Cura v15.04.06 is a great program to start off with. In a previous post/video i wrote about the concept of going from a 3D file, bringing that into your editing/slicer program, giving it some setting information, then sending it to print. "The best camera, is the one that you have with you." Kind of like Chase Jarvis' quote, when asked what is the best camera. But the goal is to get the best prints you can with the printer you have. There are some differences between the $1,500 printers and the $200 printers. Now just because you have the perfect settings for your printer and for that particular filament, doesn't mean you are going to get a perfect print. Learning and understanding settings is the most important factor in getting good prints. ![]() Whenever you are reading a message board where people are discussing 3D printing, "what are your settings?" will most assuredly come up.multiple times. ![]()
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