>>96249058
>>96249064
Mostly melty bottom (support side) of the print and disappearing details on that side. I print small scale stuff, mostly 6mm shit like battletech, so the details tend to just kinda melt away wholesale, but even details aside the surfaces lose a ton of definition. Some might say that it doesn't matter that bottom of the mech is like that, no one will care. And I agree in principle, but I'll actively look for details like that. And it takes a lot of sanding, and sometimes outright carving in the miniature to get at least some fix.
That's aside from print failures, occasionally layers shifting for no discernible reason and visible printing lines. And massive monetary and time investment of the whole thing.
Part of my frustration probably stems from the fact that I don't have a good sort of space for the printer that I can keep at consistent temperature range at all times (I should buy one of these external thermostat that operates as a sort of socket extension but I need to order one from Chayna). Even in the summer temperature in my garage will inevitably shift over the course of 12 hours, which probably affects the end results. Otherwise I keep experimenting with angles and supports but I never get it100% right. Interestingly though most people don't report such issues. I also think my current resin sucks, ironically generic anycubic was cheaper and sharper (though bit less durable).
>Exhibit A:
Sunlu Standard, multipart file, mostly cleaned up, overall really good result, but that's easy when it consists of 7 different bits and it's really well optimized for print imho.
>Exhibit B:
Anycubic standard, presupported multipart, cleaned up, (primer laid a bit too thickly, fuck rattlecans). Ok, but could be a lot better, a lot of detail got lost and print lines are visible
>Exhibit C:
Sunlu Standard, one-part file, bit oversupported by me. Mostly cleaned up but still needs some work. Very meh result, still best out of 4 copies I've printed by a mile