Configurar soportes impresión 3D

If you want your supports to be removed this easily, wait while I explain a couple of things. This is day 9 of 100 teaching you everything you need to know about 3D printing. On day 8 of this series I already explained what the structure of a support is and how to configure the upper Z distance. And

today I'll explain other parameters that are essential for your supports to be removed correctly. If you look closely, this is where the trees stop growing. Then there is a first interface layer, a second interface layer, the space of the distances from the upper one, and that's the piece. In this piece, it is necessary

to have two interface layers because depending on the geometries, you may not need them. If you look here where it says top interface layers, if instead of two I put one, notice now that the trees are generated and suddenly it's no longer doing a natural tree generation, but it's not an interface generation either, it's a

middle ground. Because? Because I'm having a single interface made for him. He's going to draw this line for the interface, leave the space empty, and then put the piece on top . Logically, this support interface is softer than the other one, which was double; there is less support surface, and the support will be easier to remove.

And if we wanted to get really precise with this piece and this interface, I'd rotate it, because if you look closely, the direction of the interface lines is the same as the direction of the lines in the piece. Then I'll turn it 90º. Where? Pattern angle. We turn it 90º here. And now notice that the

interface of the support goes in a different direction than the piece did. It will provide better support and make the bridge, the piece, much more comfortable. Another point that's good for you to know, because I know that many of you have asked me about it, are, for example, these supports that have been created here