3D Printing Helmets From Struggle to Success
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- In this video, join me on my journey of crafting intricate 3D printed helmets from start to finish. It wasn't an easy ride-I faced numerous challenges along the way, from technical mishaps to design adjustments. Watch as I navigate through failed prints, recalibrations, and moments of frustration.
However, perseverance pays off. Witness the transformation as I overcome obstacles and refine my techniques, ultimately achieving stunning results. The satisfaction of seeing the final helmets, perfectly formed and detailed, is incredibly rewarding.
Whether you're a fellow maker looking for inspiration or simply curious about the 3D printing process, this video offers insights, tips, and a dose of encouragement. Dive into the ups and downs of my creative journey and celebrate the triumph of determination and craftsmanship.
Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon for more updates on my projects and adventures in the world of 3D printing! Let's inspire each other to push boundaries and create amazing things.
Helmet files
DO3d.com
My Printer is a P1S
Slicing software: Bambu Studio
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Instagram: / cityparkgifts - Навчання та стиль
Armorsmith 3d is so worth the 40 dollars. You input your measurements, and it creates an inscale model of you, and you never have to struggle with scaling any wearable print again. You can just click and drag it to be a perfect fit.
Wow, this looks and sounds fantastic! I'm definitely going to check it out, thanks so much for the advice.
I'm blown away by the amount of detail and quality you're able to get in these prints. Kudos to your skill sir!
Thank you so much! I'm glad you appreciate the detail and quality I work hard at it. It means a lot to hear such positive feedback! If you have any more thoughts or questions, feel free to share!
I'm new to 3d printing and your videos are a great help. Thanks
Many thanks; I'm happy the video was helpful.
I'm batman. Keep up the good work.
Thanks! Will do!
There really cool especially the miles Morales helmet, I ordered the Bambulab P1P and I can’t wait to test it out and print these helmets
Thank you very much. I really hope you love your new printer when it comes. The Miles Morales helmet is the greatest one, without a doubt.
@@cityparkgifts thank you
If the helmet was only street legal to wear for my Bat-cycle with Robin in the Bat-pod... because I already have enough issues with most of Gotham PD, and of course because...
I'm Batman
Ah, Gotham's finest always making things interesting, aren't they? I guess that's the price we pay for keeping the streets safe in style. The Bat-cycle and Bat-pod need all the flair they can get, especially with Robin in tow. Gotham PD may have their rules, but fortunately, I've got my own way of keeping things in line. Stay vigilant, my friend. Gotham needs us more than they'll ever admit. #DarkKnightLife"
I'm batman!! Dude great work. Keep it up.
Thanks I appreciate it.
You are doing a good job bro
Thanks man I checked out your channel your T60 build looks awesome.
Great content thanks! Great info for getting started
Glad it was helpful!
How do you know the correct size of the helmet for your head?
Sure thing! To find out your head size, just measure it and then use a file on Thingiverse called "sizing heads" to pick the one that fits your measurements. Scale the helmet to match that. I explain the whole process in my first video, "Low Effort 3D Printed Helmets."
Im batman
Nice vid man! Im just barely making my way into 3d printing cosplay and helmets and this video was really entertaining!
Many thanks; I really appreciate it.
I'm curious on what layer height are you using? I have 0.4 and 0.2 nozzle, would it worth to use the smaller one?
I typically opt for a 0.12mm or 0.08mm layer height paired with a 0.4mm nozzle for my prints. When it comes to printing helmets or other large pieces, using a 0.2mm nozzle isn't recommended due to the extended print times and higher likelihood of clogging, which can set your progress back. Instead, I recommend using the 0.2mm nozzle for smaller objects or those requiring intricate details, while sticking with the 0.4mm nozzle for everything else.
@@cityparkgifts thank you, this is really useful :) I have an X1C and plan to print the spiderman, I think I'll do it with 0.4mm nozzle and 0.008 layer height, I'm not in a rush to have it done, but I would like to have it looking good :) do you recommend and position for printing? it looks like the head fits entirely in the plate, but it has to position itself a little weird
Happy to help! For the printing position, try to mimic what I show in the video, and you should be good to go. It's one of those things you just need to experiment with until it fits perfectly.
what helmet stand is that?
So I got the stand file from makersworld.com - it's called Simple Helmet Stand with Base Remixed by
wallcrawler62.
Hi, I noticed that for the Deadpool helmet you used the 0.12 high quality settings, while this time you used the 0.12 fine profile. Are there many differences? Why did you change and decide to use this one?
Hi, great question there isn't a great deal of difference between the two profiles apart from the speed which is faster on the 0.12 fine profile compared to the 0.12 high quality profile, so the outerwall speed is 200mm/s on the fine profile and is only 60mm/s on the high quality but I can't see a noticeable difference in the final print so I didn't mention the change. Well spotted any more questions please let me know and thanks for subscribing.
Im new to using Bambu labs and Orca. How do you adjust speeds? Ive seen people use cura and its just basic "100%, speed and lowered to 70%" Bambu is a bit more complicated, how would i lower the speed generally? Theres like 3 different speeds
I have never used Orca slicer so I can't comment on that one but using Bambu studio you need to go to the speed tab and then under "other layers speed" You can adjust all the speeds individually. Like outer wall is the outside of the print and to get better quality you want to slow this down.
Tips for Optimal Speed Adjustment
Start Slow: If you are new to adjusting print speeds, start with slower speeds and gradually increase until you find the optimal balance between quality and speed.
Material Consideration: Different materials behave differently at various speeds. For instance, flexible filaments usually require slower speeds than rigid filaments.
Printer Limitations: Be mindful of your printer’s mechanical limitations. Pushing speeds too high can cause missed steps, reduced accuracy, or even damage to the printer.
Helmet designers take note 😅
I’m Batman
Appreciate it.
can you speak like a normal person, you are going like x0,5
Thanks for the feedback.