How to Clean Resin Prints - Before you Start Resin Printing (Part 2)
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- Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
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Ok here we go with part 2 of - "before you start resin printing", i decided to do a small series of videos which will get you basically up to speed before to even delve into the myriad of things you need to learn in order to get successfully printed miniatures and models on your tabletop.
This is just an overview for you, it's not going into insane detail because, because I cover that more in other videos. but this is a solid overview for how to approach cleaning your models and some options available to you no matter what level of budget you have.
But the thing is, you "Need" to
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To enter, It's really simple, There are the same simple steps as always to enter - with a twist.
1. Be subscribed
2. Watch the video - to the end
3. Like the Video
4. Comment on the video
5. Share the video ( will check. if you win and then can't show a link to a public source where this was shared, I will rescind the win and do another draw. sorry, This is all about driving Uniformities promotion)
This is part 2 of a 3 part series. So you'll need to do the same on last weeks video too! • How does a Resin Print... and the How to Paint video - called Part 3 • How to Paint 3D Prints...
When these videos reaches 100,000 views between them, I'll pull one commenters name from a hat, and they'll win a GKTWO, with wash and cure stations.
If you do this on all videos, that's 3 entries
The winner will be announced by me on a livestream and will be contacted by me via my account on here. Your details will be sent to Uniformation who will arrange your Printer, Was and Cure system to be sent to you!
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/ @fauxhammer
When I started 3D printing, I was for minis. And not to fine a point on it, D&D style minis. I grew up on D&D and 3D printing then painting my own was like Charlie & the Chocolate Factory. Then of course came all the cosplay and everything else. But my first printers were resin, solely for the detail! Resin remains my go to, I say I print 80/20 resin to FDM. The mess and effort, worth it to me, solely for that detail. I live alone, I am home-bound disabled, my apartment is basically my 3D printing & painting studio that I happen to live in. The majority of room is taken with machines, workbench, painting area and so on. While the kitchen & bedroom is where I live. Many may shake their heads at this, go ahead, but this is my zen. This is what brings joy and zen to me. This is what helps me forget, at least for moments, the pain I endure all day.
You rock!
Me too actually, badly injured a couple years ago, not entirely home bound but that’s where we are heading according to the doc. We have an extra room in our apartment and this has kept me sane.
@@Iyanden1432Sorry to hear about your being hurt, life sucks at times, but we must endure. You know, I find it weird but funny just how this hobby, with the fine details, nit-pickiness, and so on draw so much focus gets to those zen moments. Forgetting about the pain, even for moments at a time, are still moments without the pain. I hope you can avoid the home-bound part, it isnt life ending, however more life adjusting. Good luck, hoping for the best...
Thank for your words, they are inspiring. You sound like you have much more consciousness of your life, and of what finding happiness means, than most people. Creating beauty is also a great way to live our days! Keep living that meaning, filling your days with the beauty you create!
Glad you touched on the VOCs from Ethyl Alcohol and IPA. They are typically more harmful, air-bound, then a sealed resin printer. This is the main reason I switched to a water-washable resin. AnyCubic recently released their HD v2 Water-washable Resin and I've been happy with the results.
This confirms what I thought before. The ancillary costs and the higher cost of the most user friendly printers keep it higher than is easy enough for me to jump in yet. It would be great to see a periodic update to these two videos perhaps once a year.
All the needed infos in a short video, with no useless fillers and some good tips from experience. Ross is really doing an amazing work for the 3dprinting community.
Yeah I'd love a good video on curing. All the info I've ever found has been pretty vague. "Cure for a few minutes" but not too long or it gets brittle.
There may be variables depending on the type of resin. I use a mix of abs like and standard resin. Cure for 10 min and have never had an issue
I started out with resin printing 6 months ago with a GK2. Then I bought a Bambu P1S about 3 weeks ago. Now I hate resin printing. I still do it for minis because of more detail but it’s a dredge. The cleanup and toxicity just makes it a chore. The P1S has been so easy and it’s been running non-stop since I got it. I won’t give up resin but it will not be my first choice if I can get away with using the FDM printer.
For 99% of people, who can't afford the absolute best, $1k+ printers, FDM printing is way too limited in this hobby... Anything but terrain is essentially out of the picture. In general, the excitement I used to have for 3d printing is almost entirely gone after I've found little use in my FDM printer and cleaning a resin print is an absolute nightmare.
I've been resin 3D printing for a few years now, and the pickle jar is a new and handy tip for washing. It goes to show there is always something new to learn and room for improvement! Thanks for another great vid!
A pre-wash before the main wash is a life (and ISO-Alcohol) saver. Really makes the print look extra sharp and saves the alcohol for longer use
Very interesting. The cleanup has definitely made resin a bit of a harder sell than fdm. But if you have a decent setup it seems a little less of an issue.
The detail on the cleaning was really helpful need to look into the spirits
I've been using a water washable resin currently due to ease of use since a wash station isn't really in the budget but it's been giving good results. This video has given me a lot of insight on how I should wash in the future.
Ross - THNAK YOU for finally saying it!!! Josh does not get the credit he deserves for coming to everyone houses, day or night, and selflessly giving his time to clean all of our prints!!!
Seriously - I think of him everytime you mention using a pickle jar, and I am glad I am not the only one :)
Every Single Time
4:49 Isopropyl alcohol aka isopropanol aka IPA is a single kind of product; but "methylated spirit" really isn't. Depending on the country, it is a large collection of denatured alcohol with various additives. Some of these chemical additives can be very nasty, very stinky as well as deleterious for the 3D printed parts, almost like acetone! You should detail the exact chemical composition of the bottle that gives you complete satisfaction, so that users can search for the same type of product.
Can someone give me a little more information on this? I’m trying to get started and I want to get the right solvent, but trying to find whatever product he’s holding in his hand in the US is not happening for me. Someone please help and let me know what the heck this stuff is.
@@ClintWalters Best solvent to clean resin is 99% IPA aka Isopropyl alcohol also called isopropanol. You can also use 95% or 99% ethanol which is a bit bit less effective at cleaning resin than IPA, but cheaper. Unlike FauxHammer, I would not recommend denatured alcohol which is ethanol + nasty additives to make it undrinkable (hence the name "denatured") because of the COVs of the additives. As for methylated spirit, it's a special kind of denatured alcohol where the main additive is methanol, but there may be others additives too. Beware of the additives!
Some brands on the labels you see are country-specific indeed, but the base chemicals are not and are available everywhere.
The other option besides a pure alcohol-based solvent is a resin detergent, like Elegoo Photopolymer Resin detergent or Sailsea Resin Detergent, to name only a few (there are other brands). The advantage of a resin detergent is that you can use it in a wash station (liquid vortex-based) or in an ultrasonic cleaner, whereas IPA can only be used in the former because of its high flammability. IPA has the advantage of super fast evaporation, while parts cleaned with detergent must be rinsed under water then have to dry more slowly.
Finally, I would not recommend kitchen cleaners like Mean Green and the like.
So it would seem Methylated Alcohol, (ethanol denatured with methanol) is near impossible to find in Canada. I'm seeing recommendation to use Ethyl Alcohol instead. Now being full of bad ideas that I am, if I can find myself some methanol, I could theoretically dump 10% into my ethyl Alcohol and make myself some Methylated Alcohol right ? Or am I going to kill myself in my workshop ?
There is ONE big thing that you have omitted here. That one thing happens to be my number one problem with resin printing. How and where do you dispose of the leftovers toxic waste like messy gloves and the cleaning fluids in the pickle jars that I guess have some dissolved chemicals in it?
Resin, both uncured and cured (like failed prints, supports), is in the same class, in my location, as paints when it comes to needed disposal.
This means not in the garbage, not down sink, outside, etc.
Before I bought my printer I checked with my local ordinances for disposal of paints. Turns out that my local dump has a place to accept these types of materials. For free even!
The free was a bonus, but check with your city on their garbage disposal requirements.
@@eclipsedsonata I guess it is different in different regions. From a practical aspect, how? I find it hard to get the sticky gloves off even without toxic chemicals on them. What is your process to handle the messy gloves?
gktwos are the best printers for any sort of minis. i got one because of the first gktwo video about it and its a beast
Definitely the washing and curing has been the number one reason I've hesitated to take the leap. The pickle jar and silicone mat is an idea I hadn't considered. Wash and cure stations are definitely becoming better making the process easier. Great video as always, thanks
I usually remove the supports right away before the initial wash. My supports from chitubox come off really easily. Having the supports off helps to reduce the surface area and hiding spots of excess resin. I like IPA for cleaning, but you have to be careful because it is flammable and better to have it in a closed container as much as possible.
Once I'd finally taken the plunge researched, invested & completed my first print it was a true paradigm shift for me, sure the temperature can be a niggling pain being in blighty, and of course we'd all love a GK2 but don't have a grand lying around given the current economy, the absolute biggest negative quality of life is the fumes/smell/voc's and I've tried everything to attempt to mitigate to no avail, us Brit's are notorious for our delicate nasal sensitivities, when it's remedied it will be my next definite expenditure, great video Ross, the points stated can never not be repeated or reinforced. 👍
This GK 2 looks very nice!!!
I started by trying to give my prints a candle lit bubble bath but discovered it really didn't accomplish much. Now I let it drip dry until I remember I left a print somewhere. Eventually, it gets a thorough wash in denatured alcohol followed by a swim in Totally Awesome floor cleaner to help get rid of the leftover alcohol and most of the residue. Then a water wash, pop the supports and cure.
This is a great video series thanks! I've been put off with resin printing, but this is starting to sway me again with how easy it is with this printer.
I'm running some Calibration Prints on your Wargamer Resin. It's so new, at least in the US, there are no profiles that I could find on Lychee!
It IS a hobby in itself, but videos like this and some other channels, can help reduce the time you spend tuning your printer and increase the time with the ACTUAL hobby you got the printer for :)
I've been enjoying your reviews and videos a lot. I'm thinking about getting a large format resin 3d printer, and wouldn't think twice if Uniformation made one, but the gktwo is really interesting and I might end up getting it.
Great video mate. As someone with a beard how do you find masks sealing for the resin toxic fumes? Do you have suggestions for best masked to wear? Thanks
Thanks for the efford you Put into your Videos.
I am going to start with 3d printing in the nearby future, so the gk2 would be very Handy....
I use a salad spinner instead of the pickle jar for my first cleaning, can hold more parts to be clean. I also use Simple Green as a cleaning agent.
Thanks for the video! I just finished drilling a duct through the wall in my basement...now I have a dedicated extraction fan for the printer room. Health and safety first!
Great in-depth coverage of the whole resin printing process. It's been many years since I could say model/miniature painting was an active hobby, but with the rise of 3d-printing now making some beautiful figures available to pint at home I figure it's only a matter of time before I bite the bullet and get back into it. I've no doubt this channel will become a valuable resource.
I have been actively printing for 4 weeks now. Thank you so much for your videos, without you I would still be "thinking" about it.
I started printing with resin not too long ago and it's been a pretty fun process, the last two videos have taught me a fair bit too
Once again bravo! You are the kind of content creator we need. Your honest opinions and complaints/solutions/suggestions are the things that help manufacturers to raise the bar on their products, not only competitiors. Manufacturers who want to promote their products should listen more and promote more content creators/ comments who say things like I said earlier from you. Been a while now since I've followed you, now I just joined your group, I think I'm ready now to add to cart the things I need to start SLA printing, the safety gear. Sure going to be different from my FDM printers but looking forward 😊
It's good to see informative videos in the community to help people delve into the hobby easier.
These videos have honestly been a huge help in informing me of what to expect when it comes to 3D printing that I now don’t feel intimidated at all and now in-fact look forward to buying my own 3D printer and starting my printing journey, messes and all. Thank you!
I'm a pretty experienced FDM printer and am looking into resin as my next hobby (mostly for scale RC car parts). Your overview was super helpful and didn't have too much "dumbed down" info to where it was boring. Thanks!
dude, i just got into resin printing, it is TOTALLY for me. the process looked daughting also to me, and at times can be frustrating. But man when it successfully prints its such a nice feeling! it be nice to win that 3d printer! all the best!
I plan on getting into resin printing eventually, I've only been doing FDM for a month or two. I really appreciate your videos being more for the everyman and are simple to understand for someone with only the most basic knowledge on the subject
I'm just getting into 3D printing and it's so amazing seeing such in depth videos like this on youtube. Like a pickle jar for cleaning would never cross my mind 😂😂but that's such a simple and great idea
Dude youve been such a help for getting good information. Its so hard when you have no experience with this stuff and this is top notch.
a silicone mat is the best purchase i have made for resin cleaning. i makes everything so much easier to clean up. i would also recommend a closed container for trash and tools when they arent in use. it has removed so much smell from my workspace
I did this for years, but getting a dedicated wash station and a flexible plate was next level for me.
I take my whole build plate, put it in the wash station, then pop the build plate off, flex it, and all the models pop off - no scraping needed.
Also, I cure in a water bath. Better surface finish.
This and the first video in this series are very useful, I have used an original formlabs a long time ago however it was not clear to me the practical things behind it, this explains things in a very clear way with no added nonsense. Nice one mate!
Honestly, this series is just what I needed to decide to get going. In the summer I will try and build a proper setup in my shed!
Absolutely the types of videos I need right now. I am getting closer and closer to pulling the trigger on a resin printer for printing minis to paint. I need to know everything I am getting into so I can fully sell to the spousal unit.
I love the idea of the silicon tray to go over the top of the vat so that you also dont have to worry about little bits of support flying off into the vat...
I'd love a video on curing aswell, but even a video on different types of resin and it's applications would be great aswell!
Thanks again Ross, have watched and rewatched several times now. Just starting my resin journey and have gone down the DIY pickle jar and UV light/turntable in a box (all in the garage), will eventually move to a wash and cure station. Think you've hit 100k views across the three videos now 😉
Fantastic tips and tricks Ross, thank you. The double dunk with pickle jars prior to the actual wash works like a dream and keeps the bulk of my IPA looking good.
Very good video. I'm adding more ventilation and a full facemask as I've developed an allergic reaction to some of the newer high-impact formulas. I've been at this for a few years and never encountered a issue with any previous mixtures. Whatever compounds are being used to create resistance (toughness or flexibility) is moving sla closer to mold-injected plastics and further from casting resins. So prints and the plate should be left in the printer while it's exhaust extracted and cools
So watched this twice, as the first time it was via fb and I wasn’t logged in to record it 🤦🏼♂️
So I’ve taken your advice and brought all of this, I now just need to print something, so going to give it a crack at the weekend. Wish me luck 👍🏻
Great content!
You were thorough but not overwhelming about the process. It is an arduous process, but well worth it if you've got the patience to learn it!
I've been fussing over which printer to start this madness with, I almost went the cheapest route then found Ross and fauxhammer, and have been locked in ever since. I really would like to get this set of machines, either way it's just a matter of time. I really Appreciate the Honesty of this channel and enjoy the content for it's humor, like TOP GEAR for slime bots. Keep up the great work.
Love the pickle jar tip, just a shame it seems impossible to get hold of a large one with a strainer in the UK…
I can't find a large one in the US.
ive been looking for ages - just not available. Also having problems finding the odourless methylated spirits here in the uk too
I stumbled on your channel as I have a FDM and won a SLA so I wanted to learn. Feel encouraged now.
This has been a really useful series. As someone who hasn't bought a printer yet (but desperately wants to) it's really helped demystify some of the uncertainties I had around whether 3D Printing would be right for me to dive in to.
thanks, it;s not for everyone and I wanted to make it a little more accessible in terms of understanding what's involved. I expect many people will get so far in these vids and go "nooooo, I'm out". and that is fair enough.
Nice presentation. In place of silicone mats, I use silicone waterproof under sink mat that measure 34x22. It allows for the printer, wash station and ample space to clean the parts. Also, they have a substantial lip that will dam any inadvertent spills.
I love this video!!! I think 3d printing is really state of the art hobby! Thanks to your video, people can understand pros and cons of the 3d printing hobby. Good job!!!
I enjoy the reviews and the candidness of them
I um'd and ahh'd about the wash and cure combo from uniformation when I got the gktwo. Took me a lil longer to save up for it but I can say they have been fantastic. I never did make my own curing station and can see the appeal to save money. But I thought....I'm already spending nearly £700 on the printer, the extra few hundred isn't a big deal, just had to wait another month.
I'm already involved in both resin and filament printing, both at about the same time. Both, honestly, got to be a bit of "oh, and pick up this. And that. And you want this. And..." I got the printer and wash/cure station at the same time, ended up investing in IPA more than I thought, need more gloves than I have (though I don't print as often as the point-and-go of filament) - Resin's a bit more "you need - not want, NEED - this stuff, oh and you MUST step your safety game up." To me it's worth it (as I look over at the latest figure I'm painting now) and they scratch two different itches... but I'll probably do filament more. Just from the use cases of each.
Thank you for these. Not only are your videos are my goto when I want unbiased opinions and reviews. They are always helpful.
Your videos have been the most helpful out of all the printing videos ive watched. Thanks!
Good videos. I picked up a Saturn 4 Ultra a month ago, but need to clear room in my shop before I can set it up and get printing. Suffering...
tl;dr: Methylated spirits is called denatured alcohol in the USA. IPA and ethanol are similar and function almost exactly the same, but are not the same chemical. Denatured alcohol is made when drinking alcohol (ethanol) is contaminated with chemicals to make it harmful to drink.
More Info: In the USA, methylated spirits are known as denatured alcohol. MS/DA is ethanol (the alcohol in whiskey and other booze that makes you drunk) with nasty chemicals added to it - (methanol and others, hence the 'methylated',) for bad taste/smell/toxicity. These nasty chemicals stop people (usually) from drinking the ethanol (now known as methylated spirits/denatured alcohol.) Ethanol is cheap to produce and not toxic, but as drinking alcohol is heavily regulated by law in the US and most other countries, unless it's being sold for consumption and thus heavily taxed, chemicals must be added to it (denature,) to avoid said taxes. With those nasty chemicals it in, it is now no longer for consumption, and is just a cleaning agent.
Isopropyl (C3H80) and ethanol (C2H60) are similar, with isopropyl having one more carbon atom, and two more hydrogen atoms than ethanol. Similar, but not the same. IPA is never safe to drink. Ethanol (without the nasty 'denaturing' stuff in it,) is totally fine to drink. DO NOT DRINK METHYLATED SPIRITS/DENATURED ALCOHOL. You could go blind and/or die. It's where the phrase "blind drunk," comes from - when people would drink methanol during prohibition.
Once I get my printer up, I will attempt to clean my minis with Everclear, and then rotgut vodka, and report back.
Thanks, that’s really helpful to know
Great series from start to end in 3d printing and what it takes from printer to settings to safety
i was realy looking forward to this guide. I had no idea about the whole washing and curing part and like you mentioned i was without a clue allready thinking about DIY solutions xD
The more i watch your vids, the more i come to the conclusion that i am going to buy the GKTWO bundle.
Again thanks for the great video. As usual a great amount of infos in a short amount of time, without being overhelming.
I just brought a resin printer on a black friday discount. I'm looking forward for it to arrive, and start testing it. I does seem a bit complicated (every youtube chanel has their own way to getting the best result).
I'm starting small with water-based resin, an uv flashlight, a toothbrush, some silicone doormats and gloves - knowing I might not get perfect results in the beginning.
It's easy to buy more equipment later if this is something I'm going to enjoy :)
This printer IS so nice. a lot of people say a lot of good things about it. It’s tempting 😁 thanks for the video.
Wow just wanna say what a great part 2 to 3d printing for beginners. Ive been slowly getting more and more into 3d printing to the point where I want to invest in a printer myself. I’ve been eyeing up the uni formation bundle for a while and I’m constantly learning new things from the channel, learning and knowing what do if or when I got myself a printer thanks for all the help this all sounds super fun !!
This was super informative on the cleaning process. I don't have a lot of space and would need to do this in my house (as opposed to a garage or shed). I do have a bird so I wonder how I would properly filter those fumes out. I'd be interested to see the different ways people filter out that stuff.
That bit about the methilate spyrit was an interesting choice, i may start using it myself.
Split my time between an apartment close to work and my house and hour away. I've got a mono upgraded OG Photon, and a Mars 2 Pro at the house. Winning this printer and cleaning station would be great for the apartment so I can print during the week without having to pick which printer I'd bring with me.
Resin can look tedious when you first start, but the best thing I did was find a work flow that worked for me and my setup, everyone’s is different and it took me a good few months before I got a good flow that suited me, now it’s really no bother to print/wash and cure.
I'm just getting into resin printing - hell, I just started with FDM this year too. But so far I've been enjoying the SHIT out of this hobby...
I went the photon mono m5s route and couldn’t happier in the last 2wks and 20 odd prints since I got it. That said I am glad you are having good luck with your GKtwo…
This is very similar to what I've been doing by pre-washing my prints in a pickle jar before moving on to the wash and cure station. I've only been using IPA though.
I pre wash in a small container to remove most of the resin then put them into the cleaning station. Remove supports after quick brush clean again and cure
Thanks for the video, I was used to resin prints with my mono x, unfortunately I lost it in a fire, and my next printer will be a gktwo, it looks really amazing❤
Really enjoyed your collaboration with Guy, especially the Q&A! Fun and informative :)
Thanks a lot for the series. It helped me a lot to decide if I really want to start resin printing and yeah… the GKtwo will be ordered shortly.
Thanks again and always remember to wear your gloves :)
Hello hammer, I need to cure any waste from my printer like papers and gloves before I throw them to the public bins?
Yeah!
@@giornianno6516 you mean I have to turn my gloves 1 by 1 inside out and put them inside my curing station , and how long should I expose them? And if I accidentally spill resin inside the glove I have to turn it inside out or it will cure resin and inside the glove too
Thanks for explaining things in detail again!
Nice video, totally bought a silicone cookie sheet, I've dripped so much resin all over taking the build plate off.
Oh wow, Hero Quest. That's a blast from the past. I haven't played that since the 90's.
Yeah they re released it last year
@@FauxHammer I might have to pick that up. And see if anywhere sells friends to play with.
Great vid, and YES I want to start 3d printing after watching this! Id probably opt for placing the printer and curing in a ventilated drawer, like in a lab almost.. 😀
For those in the US, “Methylated Spirits” is denatured alcohol. Which I have been using for a while now, and it works great! Just watch out for the fumes. I think they are slightly more potent than rubbing alcohol. But that’s just my opinion.
I'm not sure if this has put me off resin printing or not. It's given me quite a bit more to ponder. Thanks forthe video!
Think of it this way (good or bad): If you're OK with the idea of cleaning a public restroom (including the wearing gloves, eye protection, harsh cleaners), then a resin printer is no probleml. You don't want to touch the stuff with your skin, if you do, you want to wash immediately. It's not going to smell great, and you probably _really_ want to have some ventilation (as public restrooms do).
Hell, if you've changed enough _diapers_, cleaned up enough cat litter boxes, or have other experience with cleaning where you _do not want_ to ever touch - but are safe to handle with protection.
I use rubber 'marigold' gloves when I'm working with resin. I was fed up going through TONNES of gloves and them bursting and getting holes really easily.
I can use a pair for weeks before anything goes and they're readily available at supermarkets and cheap.
I might give it a go at swapping to spirits and incorporating a second wash in between the pickle jar and the wash station
The Second picklejar makes a hell of a difference, if nothing else it clears the majority of liquid resin off and keeps your main wash station clearer for longer
The pickle jar is a great tip. I just ordered the denatured alcohol/methylated spirits, but it's much harder to get than isopropyl alcohol. Others have claimed LA Fantastic or Simple Green. I've tried both and they did not work well at all, even in an ultrasonic cleaner. They definitely left minis tacky even post-cure.
Great tip with the silicone tray. I've been using IKEA "Tillgång" trays which have worked great, but sometimes when removing parts from the build plate they can bounce off, and I can imagine a silicone tray will do a better job of preventing that!
Another helpful video. Thanks for your time and effort.
Thanks Ross, loads of useful info to digest. Just need a maintenance guide for cleaning up the printer after a successful print. I'm still itching to go resin once I've sorted a space in the garage
ooh, that's a good idea... Added to the list....
I resin print in my garage. I live in southern California, so temp isn't an issue. But cleaning is a deterrent to me for sure.
Brilliant as always and thanks for helping Guy and Hattie there good peoples and love MM almost as much as FauxHammer, beauty mate 👍👍
Great stuff, I'm still on the fence with trying a resin printer but I'm glad to see this kind of detail. Thanks!
This is the kind of video I wish was available when I started out with resin printing
Good they are finally sponsoring you. As always great video gear to those looking to get into 3d printing or those that are like looking correct some things that they can improve on.
I've been resin printing for about 6 months now. I bought a printer and a wash and cure bundle because after looking into the steps it takes, I decided i wanted to automate that as much as possible. I quickly moved from printing miniatures to printing large statues, something i couldn't afford to buy before. My biggest problem is still cleaning up support marks and hiding part joins with miliputt. Ive got all sorts of sandpaper, files, and even a rotary engraver with a whole mess of bits and i still suck at getting it smooth and hiding the joins.
Another great video. I had been printing game minis on an Ender 3 and wasnt happy with the detail but looking into a resin for minis and eventually large busts to paint seems well worth heading to resin. Thanks for all your videos. Keep up the good work.
Excellent pair of videos. The temp. control issue is giving me pause as I will be using my shop. I have heat for the winer and an AC for summer, I don't want my utilities bill to climb too much. I do want to get a printer though. Thinking about it.....