Thank you for the content. Ive been printing every day for a month with my first printer. Wish i would have found this series sooner! Very helpful now that i have some experience. Im definitely subscribing to the channel
Are there any tips for supports to not ruin you print? I use supports all the time and when I separate the supports some parts of my 3D print are ruined.
Play with the separation layers and layer height -- also support density, dense support, and support base layers :) it's all about "finding" the right settings for your part :)
Support Structures feel like the biggest hurdle for me right now. I got my first printer a few days ago and still haven't gotten any better with them using Cuts or Matter Control or by watching guides.
When you only print PLA and use standard settings, you're a beginner... when you start modifying those settings and altering the way you print, the surfaces, thicker, thinner, etc.... intermediate. Once you know the slicer inside out, and begin tuning advanced materials like PC or Nylon getting into the ULTEMS and high-temp... you're reaching pro levels, because only pros mess with those materials :) (difficulty + cost)
You mention PEEK requires specific tuning when it comes to support interface layers... you mention you can avoid support with tuning... you mention it all comes down to spefic tuning for specif materials... SHOW US your findings and methods , show us your slicer profiles. If your next video is as empty as this one I cannot effort to watch them anymore.
@@lordgort1986 I believe that the only purpose of these video's is to show off all the knowledge they have, and that when you need these materials printed they offer it as a service. There is nothing wrong with that, but please don't call this advertising video a 'support tutorial' I suggest you title the video. ´All the things we won´t explain you about high temp materials´.
@@ToonMeynen These videos are very basic -- mostly designed for prospective customers who have zero knowledge of 3D printing. Rest assured, we'll be releasing much more detailed content in the coming weeks, as we're taking a heavier focus on education. Our print service exists, yes, but it's generally reserved for very demanding projects with major aerospace companies. We'll have more juicy content out soon :) Thanks for watching, and we appreciate the input! If you have any specific questions, ask and we'll try to include them in the next video :)
These first tuning videos are focused on the basics, to educate prospective customers on the raw elements of 3D printing. Don't worry -- we'll be releasing much more detailed content in the near future, just covering the fundamental basics with this first series :) If you have specific questions, please ask them, and we'll include answers in upcoming videos! :)
Thank you for the simple explanation. This was wonderful for just starting out.
Thank you for the content. Ive been printing every day for a month with my first printer. Wish i would have found this series sooner! Very helpful now that i have some experience. Im definitely subscribing to the channel
You are a flipping genius with the separation layer idea. I never thought of it that way
This is a great explanation for beginners. Thank you.
Are there any tips for supports to not ruin you print? I use supports all the time and when I separate the supports some parts of my 3D print are ruined.
Play with the separation layers and layer height -- also support density, dense support, and support base layers :) it's all about "finding" the right settings for your part :)
Vision Miner, thank you so much
Support Structures feel like the biggest hurdle for me right now. I got my first printer a few days ago and still haven't gotten any better with them using Cuts or Matter Control or by watching guides.
Bit by bit, have you made any progress?
Hows it going now? almost a year later?
Dus a 3D printer make automatic the supports?
Yes, most of the time. They can also be customized :)
Most slicer softwares do it for you homie
Next Question.... When are you a Beginner ? and When a Pro... im printing a Year now. and i still find new Things every day.....
When you only print PLA and use standard settings, you're a beginner... when you start modifying those settings and altering the way you print, the surfaces, thicker, thinner, etc.... intermediate. Once you know the slicer inside out, and begin tuning advanced materials like PC or Nylon getting into the ULTEMS and high-temp... you're reaching pro levels, because only pros mess with those materials :) (difficulty + cost)
Well that was basic are you going to a advanced course in settings
At some point, yes -- it's interesting, since so much comes down to geometry at these higher temperatures -- but yes, we have a course. planned!
You mention PEEK requires specific tuning when it comes to support interface layers... you mention you can avoid support with tuning... you mention it all comes down to spefic tuning for specif materials... SHOW US your findings and methods , show us your slicer profiles. If your next video is as empty as this one I cannot effort to watch them anymore.
Toon Meynen is right. What is the purpose of this video if there is nearly no information in it?
@@lordgort1986 I believe that the only purpose of these video's is to show off all the knowledge they have, and that when you need these materials printed they offer it as a service. There is nothing wrong with that, but please don't call this advertising video a 'support tutorial' I suggest you title the video. ´All the things we won´t explain you about high temp materials´.
@@ToonMeynen These videos are very basic -- mostly designed for prospective customers who have zero knowledge of 3D printing. Rest assured, we'll be releasing much more detailed content in the coming weeks, as we're taking a heavier focus on education. Our print service exists, yes, but it's generally reserved for very demanding projects with major aerospace companies. We'll have more juicy content out soon :) Thanks for watching, and we appreciate the input! If you have any specific questions, ask and we'll try to include them in the next video :)
These first tuning videos are focused on the basics, to educate prospective customers on the raw elements of 3D printing. Don't worry -- we'll be releasing much more detailed content in the near future, just covering the fundamental basics with this first series :) If you have specific questions, please ask them, and we'll include answers in upcoming videos! :)
Jerry Seinfeld when he was 18.
Hahaha, Rob actually gets that a lot.... but don't be fooled by the baby face, he's in his 30's :)
WHAT'S THE DEEEEEEEAL WITH SUPPORTS?