Fusion 360 to 3D Print: American Flag

I’m new to making tutorials, so bear with me here! Audio kind of sucks, and I’m a little scatter brained at times - lol. This wasn’t rehearsed and I did it in one take. Eeek
In this video I will show you how I design my flags for 3d printing. They are printed flat, heated in the oven, and formed using a mold.
There is a short video added at the end of the Fusion360 tutorial showing how I form the flag using the mold.
Link to download the flag and mold is here:
makerworld.com...

[@lroyson]

Very cool.

[@ChrisWard74]

Awesome video on how to do this, I really need to buy and X1C or get a MMU3 for my Prusa :)

[@ShopTherapy623]

I started with a P1P (with AMS), and then got an A1 Mini, and I just recently got a P1S. I gave the A1 Mini to my nephew. Would love an X1C, but I don't really print any exotics, so I'm not sure it's really worth it for me.

[@ogresden-de1xr]

Instead of saving as new bodies, save as a new component for each color and then it is much easier to color.....

[@ShopTherapy623]

What would be the difference, in regards to coloring them?

[@ogresden-de1xr]

​@@ShopTherapy623 By using components and exporting the step file to import into Bambu Studio, I reduce 1 white, 23 red and 58 black bodies in 3 components that can be colored all at once. I cannot figure out how to attach a picture to show it....

[@ShopTherapy623]

@@ogresden-de1xr ah so add all similar colors into one component? That makes sense. I usually import directly into Bambu as a 3MF - fairly easy to color as long as you label.

[@lroyson]

Or you can also create groups under bodies and add the bodies that are the same under that group. For instance, create a group under bodies called white and one called red, then move the reds in the red group and the whites in the white group .

[@ogresden-de1xr]

@@lroyson That would work also, thanks!