Anycubic Photon Printer Owners 造訪社團 » tinker cad

M23 Armament Subsystems (i.e. M60D MG mounts for UH-1 Huey's) in 1/72 scale. Four sets of lefts and rights.

These were designed using TinkerCad and sliced with ChiTuBox (medium supports added).

Printed with Elegoo Standard Gray, bottom layers at 40 sec and normal layers at 12 sec with 6.5 sec off time.

These will be added to several UH-1 helo models that are going on a large museum diorama of a Vietnam era fire support base.

I'm loving this Photon! In the past it would have taken my two or three days to master these, and another couple of days to cast them in urathane resin. I have to watch myself now because it's too easy to reduce the physical size of details down too small to be easily handled.

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My second post in as many days :) since I joined.

I have been "tinkering" with Tinklercad to make models to print out, nothing fancy stuff like walkways for Necromunda, and "simple" props for roleplay games.

I love Tinkercad it's simple and very easy to use, but I do find it some what "clunky" and perhaps too simple ? Like can I add texture to models or do I have to manually create it ? As I am at that sort of stage where I'd like to make things that are more then a series of shapes stuck together.

What would people recomend as a next step for a CAD program from Tinkercad, also do people still use a mouse to design or is every one using a graphics tablet and pen ?

Again Thank you for any input I very much appreciate it.

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For anyone who is interested, I've chucked together a quick tutorial on creating basic vehicle hulls using Photoshop and Tinkercad in combination. A quick and dirty way to get into 3D modelling from a 2D environment. have funs

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I am not having luck with how to support these. I would normally do it flat on the bed, but that left a ridge. Then I tried raising it many ways, and that left a mess of pock marks. If anyone know they can print this well, I would love to see what settings you would use.

I made a two-sided die to try to get my kids into making and printing their own models. I suggested Fusion 360 rather than something like Tinkercad.

Two of my kids got interested and decided to learn some software. My 11-year-old son, Steven, stunned me by making the 20mm die in about 45 minutes on his first night without my help except for two questions. He watched a YouTube tutorial.

I want to print him a nice set so he can paint them.

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3327631

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I was wondering what everyone is using to create your 3d models? I have been using tinker cad and while I like the ease of use it has size limitations.

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