Anycubic Photon Printer Owners 造訪社團 » 用戶發文

If you print someone elses model, thats not showing your skills. With resin printing it is quite easy to get a good print.

Use the anycubic test cube. It is free and is a good example 8f what the printer can do.

I think benchy for fdm. resin does not have a comparable print.

I consider setting up the printer properly as a skill. I think it does not matter if you print someone elses model if the result is a blob of resin.

Not for showing off but for testing; since I usually do small stuff like miniatures and jewelry I'm using these for resin and setting tests:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3495269
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3473793
This one may get added in the future for straight line testing:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3470476

High level of detail, surfaces in multiple angles and a number of points of failure if not correctly supported, small so printing time is not too high. And lovely figures in themselves.

I am thinking more like an object like this to see the accuracy and stuff:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DFKNs16fnc4

There's no showing off skills printing an *.stl. More like showing off the resin and how well your printer is dialed in.

Maybe yeah, show off exposure savvy, orientation and support skills. But if your resin is mediocre or your printer is off specs, you'd still get a dud print.

https://ameralabs.com/blog/town-calibration-part/

This is a good one. And ameralabs did a good write up that'll help you understand resin printing better to go with it.

Well that's what I meant. Only technical side, what can you achieve.

Literally this is what benchy is for.. and there are so many measurements to confirm accuracy. Its not just a boat its a torture test and benchmark hence the name benchy. Just as useful for resin but there are test for resin that also test resolution
http://www.3dbenchy.com/dimensions/

This is what I am looking for.

I modify these myself since different design have their own challenges. This is a set I made for some jewelry for instance.

I aim to please.

By the way, if you want a challenge, try this one: https://grabcad.com/library/ring_a-1 It's hard making this one without the spaces between plates filling up. I've to put a bit more time in to see if this can be done.

Seems like a nightmare :)

Csaba Szilágyi I had a perfect print literally an hour after pulling my printer out of the box... so no, there isn’t any skill involved in setting up the printer. It’s ridiculously easy compared to say an fdm printer

Csaba Szilágyi being adequate is not a skill, and does not deserve an award.

ah great, so there is no room for user error. Phew, I did not know that.

My Sulaco.
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3779410

Robert James design and print skills! ?? ??

Csaba Szilágyi of course there is. But let’s not confuse “not screwing it up” with an actual skill....

Alright. Then what is the case when the print did not fail, but it's deformed because of lack of support or wrong exposure times, etc. ?
Is it not a skill what you develop by gaining experience?
Maybe I am using the wrong word, but then how should I call it then? :)

I would call it experience and learning from your mistakes. Shure it is a skill to be able to get a perfect print out every time. But the fact is that everybody can do it if they want to learn. And everybody can do it even faster if they allow a couple of failed prints. And many people can get a perfect print by mistake.

The hard part of 3D printing is creating the model. It takes a lot of time to learn cad or sculpt software. You also need imagination and an eye for the outcome you want.

Printing someone elses model is like driving your car to a garage and let someone else do the job. Then you can tell your friends "I fixed my car today" because you drove it to the shop and payed. The hardcore version is that you find out what is wrong, acquire the parts and tools and fix your car with your own hands.

Dan Andersson Mmm, not entirely- for someone who already knows CAD the difficult part is zoning in on settings, proper supports, etc... You know, actually “printing.” But you’re right b/c those are things a printer is meant to do! Really though, we’d have to define what the term “skills” means. Do we mean “get a clean print,” “from idea to reality” or something else ?

Dan Andersson "Diving skills" You know. Cmon. Do we really have dissect this? :D
Explaining that you have to get to the garage somewhow with your car? You can end up in the ditch, etc.
At least someone get it what I am talking about. :)

Elitist claptrap - if you are not a 3D modeler then you have no skill. Two different things entirely. One is creative and one is technical. I know people who do design work who have never owned a printer or would know how to use one.

Again that’s just elitist look at me ego.

My own design, printed on a Photon for a tabletop tactical game called Infinity. The miniature next to the print is for scale and itis 32 mm high

Objective markers, the bases are 25mm in diameter, the height of the print is about 22mm, also my own design

I got mad printing skills. I managed to get my USB stick in on the third attempt last time!

Ricky Cokely post a video as proof! ;-)

Ricky, you are lieing. NOBODY can do that.

Io dovrei realizzare modelli di bocche,quali resine mi consigliate? Grazie

Csaba Szilágyi how to you get exposure times on different parts of the screen?

I am not sure, this is the first time I see this in the linked video.