Join the Maker's Muse Community - www.makersmuse... 3D Printing Quick Start Guide - www.makersmuse... 3D Printer Buyers Guide - www.makersmuse... 3D Printing Essentials - www.amazon.com...
Пікірлер: 264
@MakersMuseАй бұрын
If you want to learn more, be sure to watch the full video via the link in the bottom left!
@98f523 күн бұрын
Did u show my 3d printed car body at the start of this wow
@cupcake_toucher44522 күн бұрын
What software you use?
@Lomhow20 күн бұрын
What is the slicer though??
@cupcake_toucher44520 күн бұрын
@@Lomhow slicer is where you put 3d model and it writes instructions for 3d printer. Best one is MatterControl (cura is awful)
@Kristjan-fc3mr11 күн бұрын
@@LomhowOrca Slicer
@wisdomofnotchАй бұрын
Orca has a really great feature called "hybrid tree support". It basically prints the supports as actual objects, with infill density and pattern that you can set to help give the trees the best mechanical properties possible while still reducing interface size. The only downside I've seen to this new feature so far is that it disables the variable layer height feature for objects while active.
@orbatos29 күн бұрын
Can you export the new geometry? I would try reimporting it and then slicing everything again. Seems like they "just" need to recalculate the slicing for the whole model after adding the new geometry. Slicing only the new geometry would result in bugs. I would say disabling it is probably a stopgap until they figure out a solution they like.
@gascarengine29 күн бұрын
How do I download orca? I've tried to look but I can't find anything on how to do it
@wisdomofnotch29 күн бұрын
@@orbatos I believe it is already using the variable layer height function for the hybrid trees, to maximize overhang strength and angle. I think it would just take unreasonably long to solve for multiple variable layer heights on the same plate.
@orbatos29 күн бұрын
@@wisdomofnotch I wonder about that, as it would change the external finish and potentially compromise the design in other ways. I'll have to mess with it myself, haven't used orca in a while
@epicgamernik7626 күн бұрын
What do you mean it prints them as "actual objects"
@jeremymoore1627 күн бұрын
Rectum linear grid. Got it
@MakersMuse27 күн бұрын
wait no 😭
@Insomniac_on_pawz24 күн бұрын
😦
@dreamypotato24 күн бұрын
I’m shook-
@OrangeJuiceAddictCantGeometry24 күн бұрын
YOU CAUGHT HIM IN 4K-
@kolbyking231524 күн бұрын
It might be linear, but it definitely isn't straight.
@nkronertАй бұрын
"When all support structures fail, I turn to this one". Any reason why it should be last in the list then?
@MakersMuseАй бұрын
full video goes into it further, but the columns are very strong so can be harder to remove or damage fragile prints. It uses more material as well, but worth it for success!
@nkronertАй бұрын
@@MakersMuse Thanks!
@EvilMinion111Ай бұрын
I don't think they really answered your question. My best guess is that this structure is less materially efficient. If your project can utilize simpler structures, use them. Otherwise, this is structure is nearly always a safe bet.
@@EvilMinion111they LITERALLY DID answer the question and the commenter replied to them saying “thanks”
@davidperry401329 күн бұрын
Sometimes the best solution is to make your 3d prints a two parter so you can reduce or fully eliminate the need for supporting material.
@FrontWaffle24 күн бұрын
Then you need to glue your parts! Yay!
@darkcloud583024 күн бұрын
@@FrontWaffle You have to glue your parts if you have more than 1 part anyway.
@tubelesstrippin23 күн бұрын
@FrontWaffle that or if you're not entirely braindead and know what you're talking about and doing (anyone but you p much) will make them click together. 💀 this is nothing new
@JimboJuice20 күн бұрын
@@FrontWaffle you could also design a dovetail or other linkage into your parts and then use a soldering iron with a patterned tip to permanently bond them.
@CircuitHuskyАй бұрын
I spy a kemono head base, always get a kick at the subtle hints in your videos!
@AnceraАй бұрын
Was thinking the same thing, wow that looks like a fursuit head
@AtreidaeChibikoАй бұрын
Oh that's not just any kigmask. That's a pony kigmask! I found Angus years and years ago when he was printing Twilights in his parents basement and acetone smoothing them with a rice cooker
@-Kal-29 күн бұрын
What, how did I not even notice?!
@3nd0r26 күн бұрын
That’s exactly what I was thinking!! I was just searching for it!!
@Awkward_Skunks25 күн бұрын
YEAHH i noticed this too
@Kabel717Ай бұрын
OMG! Thank you!!! I have had a project just kicking my rear, and this worked.
@darkd5dsАй бұрын
organic tree support with 0.5 support distance is 😘.use less support material and they pop off ease with minimal to no clean up
@00000EDDY0000029 күн бұрын
100% i thought he was going to mention that in the video. For my printer the perfect top support distance is 0.22 now they pop off perfectly
@Zerozsaber28 күн бұрын
I use .3 instead of the default .2 and have had good results
@darkd5ds25 күн бұрын
@@00000EDDY00000 i might have put mine too far based off yall setting😄
@calamityjane982623 күн бұрын
You mean support z-distance or support x/y-distance?
@darkd5ds14 күн бұрын
@@calamityjane9826 support/object distance but thats in orca ,i dont know the settings name in cura or other slicer
@elitegaming185626 күн бұрын
Fun fact: 95% of the people watching this video don't actually have a 3d printer
@dabbingraccoons641622 күн бұрын
Like me
@HaloWolf1029 күн бұрын
Just got 1 a week ago. Took me 10 long years to finally get one. Now I'm realizing all the important information I have glossed over.
@gdj62982 күн бұрын
100% in this house. But yeah, I still watched it.
@GizmoRBLX28 күн бұрын
If u got a mmu printer, meaning it can print in more than one color/filament, just use pva for the supports, its made of cornstarch so its water soluble
@cececox639928 күн бұрын
GENIUS. I can't stand seeing so much plastic waste being made. Especially when they're using MORE plastic in the supports than the actual printed product itself. ☠️🤦♀️🤷♀️🤣
@YourLordMobius28 күн бұрын
I built an mmu printer for just this, but pva is a pain, and petg and pla are incompatible materials. I primarily print in petg, so I just run some white pla for my support interface and boom pops right off when done.
@SianaGearzКүн бұрын
PVA is made of PVA, not cornstarch. It is water soluble though and you're allowed to flush it down the drain. It is the most biodegradable of petrochemicals but as always scientific inquiry and debate is ongoing whether it's actually harmless or only sorta kinda harmless. It's also a complete pest to work with and horrendously expensive.
@SianaGearzКүн бұрын
@@cececox6399 the OP got it completely backwards. The actual hard plastic is made from cornstarch, it's a long chain sugar of lactic acid, PLA. With chain length, water solubility decreases drastically, and by the time it can be moulded and hold shape, it's not water soluble at all. The PVA water soluble support material is a petrochemical and it's also a main ingredient of paper glue.
@YourLordMobiusКүн бұрын
@@SianaGearz can confirm PVA is an absolute pain to print with and cost an arm and a leg. I dehydrate it regularly before use, and then print out of a heated dry box, and even then it's still not perfect. And it stinks to high heaven. I only use it in the rarest circumstances, usually something with TPU or an extremely flexible filament that doesn't like bridging.
@please-wake-up-now24 күн бұрын
Wow, I loved this tip! It's like a lifeline when things go wrong with supports! 🤯 I think experimenting with different support types really opens up creativity in 3D printing. Can't wait to try this out! 🎨
@CelentAle27 күн бұрын
The organic support is perfect and saves and plastic👍
@SAG-studioАй бұрын
Taking supports of is one of my favorite things about 3D printing
@julithething2154Ай бұрын
what'cha printing there angus 👀
@ZekeTheFur26 күн бұрын
A fursuit 🤯
@nate893018 күн бұрын
Finally a useful short. Thanks I'll try this out. My current supports are creating havoc on the underside for some reason.
@jlmny26 күн бұрын
nothing is as satisfying as getting a good friend and be funny
@SpinyDani28 күн бұрын
I've just been using bambu's organic(hybrid) and it works just fine
@OneBasedOnion24 күн бұрын
I thought that 3dprinting was like magic and you could make something without a support, this is so cool tho! So thats how it works 🤔
@johngelnaw12433 күн бұрын
I use "Organic, slim", "build plate only" and set the interface layer to be PETG-- one of the advantages of multi-material.
@DarkISO2528 күн бұрын
Either hes part of both fanbases or this is an order. Hopefully its the former. One of us, one of us.
@ZekeTheFur26 күн бұрын
One of us one of us.
@BluePhantomCreations15 күн бұрын
These settings can work great. I found a post from Reddit while doing research and it was highly upvoted. 0.25mm z distance. • 75% xy distance. • 3mm support spacing. • 4 interface lagers. • 0.2mm interface layer spacing.
@AndreasHagelberg24 күн бұрын
Qidi has it as default in their slicer. I wondered why those supports were so much easier to remove than the default on my Prusa. Now I know.
@Kevin-jb2pv14 күн бұрын
I think the best way to do it would be to print something else that will fit inside the geometry of where the suppports for the larger piece will be, and then just bridge the two objects with support material. You're gonna be extruding that plastic either way, might as well make something useful out of it!
@Sh0rtc1rcut45625 күн бұрын
Just sent this to my dad, he has a 3D printer, two actually, he has a filament printer and a resin printer
@KirkaigАй бұрын
I have always created my own supports when I model it. Sometimes I'll make it part of the model so it doesn't have to be removed. I just feel like the automatic ways will never be good enough for me.
@MTwat_the_protogenАй бұрын
WAIT WAIT WAIT is angus secretly a part of the furry fandom?
@ZekeTheFur26 күн бұрын
Maybe 🤯
@harrypottah888928 күн бұрын
wish I was rich enough to afford a 3d printer
@anthonyvargas756423 күн бұрын
anycubic, Kobra series , ebay, refurbished (no less than 90% refurbished), you're welcome
@FalloutProtoАй бұрын
Printing the base for a fursuit head? Interesting
@junglistmassive_29 күн бұрын
i know where you live
@dabbingraccoons641622 күн бұрын
I know where you take your shits every afternoon
@niccoloreiss84221 күн бұрын
I use a dual nozzle printer when I’m printing something that needs supports. Then I just do the supports similar to this but in a more rubberized (still strong tho just more flexible) filament and then do the actual print in the normal filament. They pop off fully cleanly, and I’ve never had these supports actually fail before due to structural issues, have had them fail due to printing or nozzle or feed issues though lol. Even under extremely heavy large print loads they simply don’t crack and fail because of that extra flexibility, yet when you apply a quick twisting force to them to remove them they just pop right off with little to no cleanup needed because the more rubbery filament sticks far better to itself than to anything else so it doesn’t leave anything behind, except maybe some printing artifact from having supports there in the first place but that only happens on crazy complex stuff and is easy to clean up.
@laurenismeme18 күн бұрын
I swear, my phone is listening to me- I was talking about it with a friend, and this is EXACTLY what I thought would be a problem trying to 3D print my first thing!
@mattmakesmachinesАй бұрын
WAIT is angus a furry? massive W if he is
@ZekeTheFur26 күн бұрын
Real
@dabbingraccoons641622 күн бұрын
But like fursuits look cringe as hell. I have nothing against furries but those costumes cause me physical pain
@ZekeTheFur22 күн бұрын
@@dabbingraccoons6416 thats fine if you dont like them. I have nothing against you
@dabbingraccoons641622 күн бұрын
@@ZekeTheFur no I think they are amazingly built and well crafted and I just have bias.
@ZekeTheFur22 күн бұрын
@@dabbingraccoons6416 oh alr!! Thats fine. Im fine with you even if you find it cringe
@deniser346717 күн бұрын
I love listening to the crunchy supports
@vinod8941Ай бұрын
Support failing is not a problem, support removal is a real problem
@Drcfan27 күн бұрын
Thats one way to move tons of plastic into the garbage
@jgreen257228 күн бұрын
Cool Innovation though maybe the support structure there could be turned into door stops for Dollar general type stores lol!
@tbuckyfilmsАй бұрын
Holy shit that is so satisfying to see
@civiliankillian24 күн бұрын
i don’t even have a 3d printer but i watched all of it
@NightShadow-em7gw23 күн бұрын
Those remind me of high heels, like actual heels from shoes 🤭
@collinwalker48389 сағат бұрын
That's very similar if not the same as prusas default. Organic support is so much better.
@makerofmoonАй бұрын
should have known this yesterday
@rogerrowden722913 күн бұрын
These support are the best, still a had one mess up and correct itself many lines up, before the support was actually needed...i know that probably doesn't make sense make sense to
@crayolasun14 күн бұрын
I know absolutely nothing about 3D printing, except that it looks cool. Can you remelt the support structures to use again?
@kalenipclaw568325 күн бұрын
me without any access to a 3D printer: "interesting"
@RatLobotomy25 күн бұрын
Kigurumi base spotted
@jbrizight11 күн бұрын
Super secret, built right into the menu
@Jaxtonv-vee3 күн бұрын
I enjoy using supports
@Orc-icide19 күн бұрын
Conversely, recycling those supports is just as frustratingly hard. More support material = more microplastics in your own drinking water
@kam83319 күн бұрын
Personaly they are a pain becouse i have a resin printer and supports incredibly important on those. And the problem is that im poor and every drop of resin is a drop wasted, and 40€ a bottle inst cheep for me
@Rangercv097 күн бұрын
Thanks my printer just made solid blocks for support
@19tet12 күн бұрын
blender irl whoaaas.. 🇴🇲 thats crazy!! 🇳🇴
@legionjames182222 күн бұрын
nice tip. thank you
@legionjames182222 күн бұрын
can you do a short to short on how to block off an area to print on a bed you already have somehing printed on. Terrible description but i think you get it. In bambu or orca slicer please
@WednesdayTheClove6 күн бұрын
Bambulab's support default is that.
@AtharvaSalkar-nb7iq26 күн бұрын
Problem is the amount of fillamesi it wastes
@yellowroo23 күн бұрын
Thought the curvy part was the support
@elliot2020125 күн бұрын
Dang, definitely not an option in one of the softwares we use. I'll look into this in the other one though!
@R3dWolfieАй бұрын
Prusaslicer settings please!! 🙏🏼
@TimBaits25 күн бұрын
What's this slicer
@consumingkazoos21 күн бұрын
NO WAY!!!!!!!! FURSUIT HEAD SPOTTED I KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
@wannaseeamagictrick41024 күн бұрын
what is Wheatley yapping about😭
@darconium2 күн бұрын
I’ve seen enough to recognize that’s a fursuit head base 😂
@hazrust18 күн бұрын
Imagine amount of waste material produced by not splitting your model so it won't need supports🥰
@justins31729 күн бұрын
That’s default on Prusa all day long. Bambu is just behind the curve.
@TheMortemGamingАй бұрын
Seems like it used a lot more pla this method
@thepepchannel794029 күн бұрын
With my resin printer I have not really had any problems with the supports. I use ChituBox and always the light supports. The auto generation features has not once failed me and I only add supports manually very rarely. Even though people online seem to bitch about the auto-support function resulting in failed prints
@maxentityitaАй бұрын
I will try this for sure
@the_irs_real24 күн бұрын
tree support suppremacy
@jehoiakimelidoronila545027 күн бұрын
I didn't know support structures in 3d printing also had aesthetic options I'm not demeaning in any way, I'm just surprised that printers have that feature
@autismo320126 күн бұрын
How do you strengthen the normal supports to adhere to the base better? Never had good luck with them so forced to use tree.
@Eeevonn18 күн бұрын
What about when you need to print supports inside of a concave, hard to reach area
@Tome4kkkk21 күн бұрын
Show me how you print a 12 mm diameter sphere/ball joint instead of this easily supportable geometry ;)
@mechaboy95Ай бұрын
so its just normal rectilinear what is secret about this?
@MakersMuseАй бұрын
Rectilinear grid, makes way stronger columns which snap off in one go 👌 not for every print but great for large thin ones like helmets
@Kori-koАй бұрын
Back in the Simplify3D days this wasn't an infill you could select. You had to pick rectilinear and add two perpendicular angles to your list of angles. I'm happy to know that it's still in slicers but still not a default.
@king_james_officialАй бұрын
@@Kori-kowho's on your pfp
@Kori-ko24 күн бұрын
@@king_james_official Me
@simonero969 күн бұрын
They were popular before tree supports. Now we are tired of the tree supports and back to this again?
@ImmortalReaver14 күн бұрын
So your secret support type is manual sports? Right 🤨
@SixteenTonesStudio17 күн бұрын
why would you print something like that pink surface which needs 75% support structure, rather than using some other method of sculpting? It seems like an excuse to use the printer, when you could craft it out of fiberglass, or mold a plastic sheet, etc.
@satibelАй бұрын
if you've got multi material, good ol' pva interface (or other soluble interface material)
@dawsjuan29 күн бұрын
I want to get into 3D printing so bad. I love modeling, and programming but I just don’t have the money for it
@ADCruz23 күн бұрын
But are they efficient? Like, as far as filament use goes, aren't they a little excessive?
@WockMonkey21 күн бұрын
Im assuming this would use more material than the default support structure?
@billtree5213 күн бұрын
Can't just lay a design on it's side or something so you don't have to waste that much plastic? IDK anything about 3d printing so I'm actually curious why you can't rotate the object around where so much of it has to be supported
@angelmatiastorres20 күн бұрын
I almost ascended
@AC-hj9tv28 күн бұрын
I wish I could understand this
@harrypotamus496818 күн бұрын
Looks like the bottom right corner of a mask
@BoomBoomMushroom17 күн бұрын
What slice is this? And will it work for my Creality Ender-3 S1?
@jebronekittyАй бұрын
I hate snug so much, it literally leaves behind so much material and it's so hard to get off.
@FizzBirdMan7 күн бұрын
My 3d printer head fan is siezed. So my support material kinda just fuses with my parts
@IamFrostАй бұрын
Tree in orca is the better option
@yazeed.975228 күн бұрын
I think this design needs more material
@Evan-hm7tzАй бұрын
Also printing is a wonderful thing
@lindsayshanks755522 күн бұрын
I know next to nothing about 3d printers, and I'm curious Can you reuse that material that you break off? Or do you just have to accept that it can't be used again?
@DrMoonAtNight22 күн бұрын
The filament can be melted down and reused.
@JimboJuice20 күн бұрын
There are plenty of different ways to recycle them back into filament depending on your budget.
@BNA_VR22 күн бұрын
Wait people have been using tree support I’ve been using the square one since getting my printer
@Zakumei4 күн бұрын
nice fursuit head.
@sparky157078422 күн бұрын
Yea but what's your settings?
@RVBFan1823 күн бұрын
Does this only work in prusaslicer or does cura have this option as well?
@CassidyTakanauf25 күн бұрын
I just use my brother's hands as support.
@chrislambe40024 күн бұрын
I use his toothbrush to scrub my textured plate
@brokencreationlordmegatrol303729 күн бұрын
Oh wait I think I I might have been using this on accident XD
@ibironuxendorf890111 күн бұрын
Nombre del programa? Me gustaría intentar configurarlo para una Ender 3 neo, por lo visto tiene lindas configuraciones ese programa
@TheCoolStuffHD20 күн бұрын
Rectal Linear 🧐
@milesmcwilliamsАй бұрын
My under three pro s one probably would not need most support.. It can print at a forty five degree angle.
@leightonwestbury9228 күн бұрын
My printer on the best sertings doesnt peint as good as his supports do 😔
@JinHeric28 күн бұрын
The Echo 😭
@angels-art-corner18 күн бұрын
why does that model look like part of a kemono fursuit base