Baking to Smooth 3D Pen Creations - Is it Easy?

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  • čas přidán 8. 08. 2020
  • I tested out different methods for smoothing the surface of 3D Pen creations by baking them in an oven!
    I wanted to see how well it worked and how it compares to other smoothing methods I have looked at in the past. These techniques are intended for PLA smoothing only.
    Different Infills Experimented With:
    - No Infill
    - “100%” PLA Infill
    - Clay Infill
    - Foil Infill
    Different Surface Preparations Experimented With:
    - Wood Burning
    - Adding a Second Layer of Filament
    - Sanding
    Here is my previous video on “How to Smooth 3D Pen Creations”-
    • How to Smooth 3D Pen C...
    Come say hi-
    Twitter: / potentprintable
    Main 3D Pen used in this video:
    amzn.to/2K6c5AT
    (provided by Scribbler 3D Pen-
    scribbler3dpen.com/)
    Tools and Supplies used in this video:
    Toaster Oven
    amzn.to/2BxI2l2
    Wood Burning Set
    (**use stainless steel tips**)
    amzn.to/2Uypslu
    Flush Cutters
    amzn.to/2GUzqUj
    Blue painters tape
    amzn.to/2LggdC7
    Tac Adhesive Putty
    amzn.to/2Lf2j36
    As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
    *The tools and methods shown in this tutorial can be dangerous, so please use the correct safety equipment, be careful and use caution when dealing with anything from this tutorial.*
    #3dpen #3d펜 #3Dpero
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 56

  • @PotentPrintables
    @PotentPrintables  Před 3 lety +1

    Here is my previous video on “How to Smooth 3D Pen Creations” which talks about wood burning and other standard methods-
    czcams.com/video/JgDaVFBciII/video.html

    • @egecan9567
      @egecan9567 Před 3 lety +1

      pass up you by 5 seconds ( 9:55 +5 second = more money )

  • @Justwayne88
    @Justwayne88 Před 3 lety +5

    Great video mate i love all the different tests it is really interesting to see the results

  • @tracygunning
    @tracygunning Před 3 lety +1

    Very helpful

  • @jenniferstarlight3173

    Thank you SO MUCH

  • @ArmouryTerrain
    @ArmouryTerrain Před 3 lety +4

    If you are wanting to make the same shape over and over - make a wooden buck. Hardware and craft stores sell wooden balls in all sorts of sizes that you can cut up. Next video should be smoothing with a heatgun.
    And yes I have a toaster oven and sandwich press just for playing with plastics in.

  • @TD3DMakes
    @TD3DMakes Před 3 lety +3

    Great results Ali 👍 I definitely thought the clay would be best. I experimented with filling coasters cut on CNC with PLA chunks (bits of cut filament) as well as 3d pen fill and had mixed results. I'll definitely have to go back and revisit that. Thanks for sharing!

    • @PotentPrintables
      @PotentPrintables  Před 3 lety +1

      I also thought clay would do best. I hope your coasters come out better, let me know how it goes!

  • @UnwrappingByMimiKoteng
    @UnwrappingByMimiKoteng Před 3 lety +2

    Amazing

  • @spoinlar
    @spoinlar Před 3 lety +4

    I tried using an iron on a flat test piece, just to see what would happen. I learned that it isn’t worth the effort. It can make the surface more smooth, but it’ll never actually produce a surface without indentations where the lines of material were put down. I also learned that the plastic doesn’t stick to the iron’s surface, so there’s that. I suspect that the iron doesn’t get quite hot enough to actually liquify the plastic again, which is why this method doesn’t work as well as I’d hoped.

    • @PotentPrintables
      @PotentPrintables  Před 3 lety +1

      That's interesting. Thanks for sharing it, always helpful to know what others have tried.

  • @lynnc4872
    @lynnc4872 Před 3 lety

    Hi...can you use a torch to smooth? Thanks

  • @rebeccaswayzee860
    @rebeccaswayzee860 Před 6 měsíci

    Just curious have you ever tried a heat embosser?

  • @3DPlasticFantasy
    @3DPlasticFantasy Před 3 lety +3

    The foil infill sanded looks promising if you want textured results. Much more faster and less time consuming.
    I hesitated to try this method because I don't have a dedicated oven.

    • @PotentPrintables
      @PotentPrintables  Před 3 lety +1

      It saves so much time as an initial smooth. You can then woodburn or sand or whatever. I think I'll be using it a lot.

    • @3DPlasticFantasy
      @3DPlasticFantasy Před 3 lety

      @@PotentPrintables I am very curious tho, how many time it takes until the fumes go away from the oven ?

  • @nicksirois1251
    @nicksirois1251 Před 3 lety +1

    You deserve way more subscribers

  • @spicekitchenstories7991
    @spicekitchenstories7991 Před 3 lety +1

    Interesting!!

  • @lousmith1967
    @lousmith1967 Před 2 lety +1

    Have you evver thought about trying a heatgun?

  • @katharinewilliams6648
    @katharinewilliams6648 Před 3 lety

    whats your prom whith sanding

  • @aerendyll
    @aerendyll Před 3 lety +2

    Out of curiosity, how does transparent filament look when it's baked like this? o: I'd be curious whether it's any good or not, because in the transparent filament video you mentioned finding it challenging to make smooth things using that type of filament. I'd especially be interested in how it affects flat creations like the stained glass you made, but I'm curious about other, more involved 3D shapes too.

    • @PotentPrintables
      @PotentPrintables  Před 3 lety

      Good question- I haven't experimented too much yet. I did try baking some on a mirror, but the mirror cracked badly after I took it out and it was cooling. That bummed me out, cause it makes the possibility of baking the stained glass creations much less likely.

  • @rcool4576
    @rcool4576 Před 3 lety +2

    Hello I was wondering if there is a rubbery material that sticks to pla?

  • @kyobo3257
    @kyobo3257 Před 3 lety

    Nice video i like it 😀

  • @forestweston5055
    @forestweston5055 Před rokem

    I’m on board with your dislike of sanding! I do have a heat gun with very fine temperature adjustment that is made for welding plastics; I’m going to give that a shot and report back.
    Have you tried the TPU filament in a MYNT3D pen?

  • @abiduestafelu
    @abiduestafelu Před 2 lety

    aren't those bubbles caused by too much heat?

  • @Customize_Life
    @Customize_Life Před 3 lety

    Should I buy the, MYNT3D Super 3D Pen please comment

    • @kyobo3257
      @kyobo3257 Před 3 lety

      Vidya S. Dhanasekaran
      I honestly prefer MYNT

    • @Customize_Life
      @Customize_Life Před 3 lety

      Thx will buy MYNT3D

    • @kyobo3257
      @kyobo3257 Před 3 lety

      Vidya S. Dhanasekaran
      Any time

    •  Před 3 lety

      I have the pro and it's great.

    • @Customize_Life
      @Customize_Life Před 3 lety

      Ok thx

  • @LVDLamVanDuc
    @LVDLamVanDuc Před 3 lety +1

    bài kiểm tra thú vị quá

  • @trashcantunes5753
    @trashcantunes5753 Před 3 lety

    Can you try microwaving it

    • @squidballs
      @squidballs Před 3 lety

      Trashcan Tunes wouldn’t get hot enough :/

    • @champion2550
      @champion2550 Před 2 lety

      microwave doesn't give heat it uses radiation to heat "food" up

  • @bigfoot8778
    @bigfoot8778 Před 3 lety +1

    First off. Try a one layer flat surface. I have. It still wont be flat the edges will round off a little. Also use some other colors if you really want learn something. I got pics that i can show. One of mine was a green leaf. No smoothing with 3d simo. Where the peaks where a very slight brown color appeared. In the same direction that it was penned. Same happened with purple. White would show it tge worst case scenario. The way I back goes as follows. Aluminum pan, inside ceramic tile paper clip another Aluminum pan for a cover. Back at 350 for 20 minutes. My oven is convetion oven with fan and timer built in.

    • @PotentPrintables
      @PotentPrintables  Před 3 lety +1

      Share the pics in our 3d pen Discord channel, I'd love to see them. I have some more complicated examples coming.

    • @bigfoot8778
      @bigfoot8778 Před 3 lety

      @@PotentPrintables which one is yours

    • @PotentPrintables
      @PotentPrintables  Před 3 lety

      discord.gg/Sa6EEpV

    • @bigfoot8778
      @bigfoot8778 Před 3 lety +1

      @@PotentPrintables that just sends to the home page. I am on discord same name as here please send invite

    • @Justwayne88
      @Justwayne88 Před 3 lety

      @@bigfoot8778 discord.gg/SNYgMp

  • @voiceoreason9884
    @voiceoreason9884 Před 2 lety

    I would imagine baking it in your normal oven should be fine, at least with PLA. PLA is deemed safe for contact with food, and that's more than polymer clay can boast. Meanwhile, it's considered safe to bake polymer clay in the same oven as food, just as long as they're not being baked at the same time and the oven is allowed to air out while cooling down before baking food in it again. If polymer clay is ultimately more toxic than PLA, it stands to reason that following the same safety precautions would be fine.

  • @SkylerLinux
    @SkylerLinux Před rokem

    I think a hemisphere might have fared a bit better

  • @froggyfellow8434
    @froggyfellow8434 Před 2 lety

    THATS 370 FREAKING DEGREES FARENHEIGHT