Printing Different Surface Finishes
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
- A few weeks ago I made a print where there was 1 section printed glossy and the rest of the print had a matte finish and it was the same filament, it looked strange but I figured it was due to the printspeed.
The glossy part had each layer a bigger perimeter to print so it was printing that section a bit slower. that's why that part was glossy and the other parts of the print had a matte surface finish.
If you need to print something with the same surface finish all over the part, you need to set the outer wall speed a bit slower, for example 50% of the speed, when doing that, you have a glossy part which is printed just a little slower then normal due to the slower outher wall layers.
Music in this video:
Intro song: Lensko - Rebirth
Video song: French Fuse - Tropic Fuse
linktr.ee/Crea...
Very useful, thanks!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
So much ringing?!
Where in the video did you heard ringing?
Can see it on the last frame?
Is your input shaping off?
@@Creative_3DPrinting you need to research what's ringing on 3d printing. It's not like your phone ringing. haha Also you can adjust temp and maintain same speed, that affects glossiness of the print too. But usually matte finish means you are not melting the filament enough and produces weak prints. Unless you are printing with matte filaments.
For the ringing it turns out that it's normal for bambu lab printers due to the CoreXY system driven by belts and pulleys. And I know you can also change the temperature for changing the surface finish but setting the temperature too high can cause nozzle clogging with PLA so personally if I want a glossy finish I'd like to just print slower, it feels a bit safer ;)