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7/21/2025, 6:51:48 PM
>>96146598
Sure, I've posted these before but I've got three models done; I'm in the winter months or I'd have painted more by now. I have a growing backlog that I'm looking forward to doing up once I can tolerate leaving my room for hours at a time.
First is an Observer from Trench Crusade. You can see the layer lines on the cloak from the rear if you zoom in but in person I genuinely have difficulty spotting the layer lines.
Sure, I've posted these before but I've got three models done; I'm in the winter months or I'd have painted more by now. I have a growing backlog that I'm looking forward to doing up once I can tolerate leaving my room for hours at a time.
First is an Observer from Trench Crusade. You can see the layer lines on the cloak from the rear if you zoom in but in person I genuinely have difficulty spotting the layer lines.
7/13/2025, 6:48:49 AM
>>96063401
>>96063406
I also have an A1 mini and I'm pretty happy with the results I get out of it.
You can probably get a little bit better detail and surface finish if you tweak your settings; I found for example using normal supports instead of tree supports is much preferable as they detach easier and do much less harm to the surface finish of what I print.
Obviously using a 0.2 nozzle and smaller layer line settings will also have better impacts. Depending on what filament you're using you can also pour out acetone inside of a large container and wait for it to offgas fumes, then briefly dip the miniatures inside the fumes to dissolve the external layer lines and create smooth prints. I however refrain from that because I don't feel like potentially exposing myself to acetone fumes is worth the payoff, even doing it with proper PPE.
Pic related is one of mine I did a little while ago. Layer lines are visible in the photo but in person I have to be really straining to see them under ideal lighting conditions.
>>96063406
I also have an A1 mini and I'm pretty happy with the results I get out of it.
You can probably get a little bit better detail and surface finish if you tweak your settings; I found for example using normal supports instead of tree supports is much preferable as they detach easier and do much less harm to the surface finish of what I print.
Obviously using a 0.2 nozzle and smaller layer line settings will also have better impacts. Depending on what filament you're using you can also pour out acetone inside of a large container and wait for it to offgas fumes, then briefly dip the miniatures inside the fumes to dissolve the external layer lines and create smooth prints. I however refrain from that because I don't feel like potentially exposing myself to acetone fumes is worth the payoff, even doing it with proper PPE.
Pic related is one of mine I did a little while ago. Layer lines are visible in the photo but in person I have to be really straining to see them under ideal lighting conditions.
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