![]() Please report back if you do, with either your triumphant success, or your more likely dismal failure. ![]() I don't think anyone has tried it and given how either of the methods can have problems with clogging extruders unless set up perfectly on a model per model basis I suspect it wouldn't end well. You could actually iron a top surface twice, as you could set the top infill to ironing and use the old way and also set the ironing post process to use the Prusa method. In this episode I talk about how to insert a color ch. It also opens up other options which could be good or bad depending. Welcome to 365Prints where I talk about 3D printing, 3D design and specifically the CR6-SE 3D printer. The Susie old method can also be applied to the top of support surfaces which is something the PS method cant do. So you can select iron as an infill type for Top and bottom surfaces and it uses the old SuSie way of doing it or you can enable the Ironing post process which is done after the top infill which is basically the Prusa way of doing it. ![]() Later versions of SuSie that are based on PS 2.3, so any of the 2.3.5x versions actually has both versions. This ironing is NOT the same as what PS is using now. Those settings have detailed tool tips so please read them. It then has settings for Width and Distribution also on that page where you could adjust how the iron was done. In the older versions of SuSie you had to select Print Settings>Infill>Infill settings and select type 'ironing' from the drop down for External patterns for it to actually use it. My understanding is that PrusaSlicer 2.3.0 is in development hell due to an issue with Microsofts update process. Grid or triangle patterns are very stable but are also very hard to remove and can take a lot of printing time. The new 'monotonous' infill pattern for top surfaces should also help eliminate the lawnmower effect, even without ironing. The usual recommendation is to avoid overly strong patterns such as grid or triangle unless absolutely necessary. ![]() The solid infill pattern appeared on 'overhang' colored areas until I increased the perimeter count to 7. I created a cylinder and rotated it 60deg from vertical. Super Slicer implemented ironing before PS did in 2.3. The options will likely be the same ones available in the infill pattern setting of your slicer. I just noticed (while researching a FB post on this issue) that the slicer seems to still be enforcing some form of the Ensure Vertical Shell Thickness option even when unchecked. RE: How to turn on/off ironing and set parameters in SuperSlicer 2.2.53? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |