TazMan2000
Master Member
More on the Moonliner.
I managed to figure out the problems with my larger nozzle. I just had to turn up the heat and thicken up the layer height to 0.36mm. The layer lines are much more noticeable, but for something that will be post processed by resin, it's not really a concern.
Due to "space" concerns. I've decided to display the the vehicle in flight mode.
Below are two quarters of my moon base. The chunkiness (facets) of the print is apparent. But no worries there, since I'll probably use plaster of paris on top, to cover up the layer lines and mould the terrain. Afterwards, if there doesn't seem to be enough texture, I'll use a granite texture spray paint like Rustoleum or Krylon to create some visual interest. I hollowed out the base and will fill it up with the plaster in order to give it some weight, as it has to hold up quite a large model and not allow it to topple. I'll cover up the bottom with some styrene, then a felt pad.
Inspiration came from this photo.
TazMan2000
I managed to figure out the problems with my larger nozzle. I just had to turn up the heat and thicken up the layer height to 0.36mm. The layer lines are much more noticeable, but for something that will be post processed by resin, it's not really a concern.
Due to "space" concerns. I've decided to display the the vehicle in flight mode.
Below are two quarters of my moon base. The chunkiness (facets) of the print is apparent. But no worries there, since I'll probably use plaster of paris on top, to cover up the layer lines and mould the terrain. Afterwards, if there doesn't seem to be enough texture, I'll use a granite texture spray paint like Rustoleum or Krylon to create some visual interest. I hollowed out the base and will fill it up with the plaster in order to give it some weight, as it has to hold up quite a large model and not allow it to topple. I'll cover up the bottom with some styrene, then a felt pad.
Inspiration came from this photo.
TazMan2000