Thingiverse
Resin printer calibration tool (Tribute)
2
Download
1
Likes
0
Makes
This is not the greatest Resin calibration tool, I just needed a square to calibrate my screen but since I was going to print it anyways we got this.
I put a lip on it so I could get more accurate measurements letting the calipers rest on the lip. The lip is .25 millimeters so if you have .05 layer height the lip can take up to five bottom layers. There are dimensions on it pretty self-explanatory.
In the event that you did not know in your slicer settings you will see both your screen size and your resolution . When measuring your X&Y you don't want to change the resolution however it is often necessary to adjust your screen size to get more accurate dimensional printing results. The way to do this is to measure the printed part and divide it by the expected dimensions the number you get will be the amount larger your prints are coming out to be. Take the number you get and multiply it by the number for that dimension that is currently in the slicer. Finally take that new number
I put a lip on it so I could get more accurate measurements letting the calipers rest on the lip. The lip is .25 millimeters so if you have .05 layer height the lip can take up to five bottom layers. There are dimensions on it pretty self-explanatory.
In the event that you did not know in your slicer settings you will see both your screen size and your resolution . When measuring your X&Y you don't want to change the resolution however it is often necessary to adjust your screen size to get more accurate dimensional printing results. The way to do this is to measure the printed part and divide it by the expected dimensions the number you get will be the amount larger your prints are coming out to be. Take the number you get and multiply it by the number for that dimension that is currently in the slicer. Finally take that new number
Hai stampato questo modello? Accedi e condividi il tuo make!
Accedi per lasciare un commento
AccediAncora nessun commento – sii il primo!