Preparing dental models in MeshMixer for 3D printing

One of the biggest benefits of printing your own in-office aligners is having a digital 3D dental model on hand instead of an alginate impression that needs to be poured up with stone. Using an intraoral scan to generate an stl file provides not only a quick and comfortable service to the patient but also a permanent file that can be used for the patient’s records. Printing technology has evolved to the point where 3D scanning coupled with a slicer can produce hundreds of dental models with ease.
orthodontics.io/doh-resources...
#dental3dprinting #digitalorthodontics

[@stephaniemassouda2574]

Very helpful video! Thank you so much for the tutorial :)

[@PrimalEdge]

well done! this tutorial was very informative and easy to follow!

[@fouadghareeb1419]

Thanks a lot this is very demonstrative, can we measure volumes of certain parts of the model?

[@111dogon555]

Great video! was super helpful.

[@mokhtarhsina245]

bravo fela , je suis un artiste aussi

[@davidshock9610]

Can i get more explaination at the 7:04 mark on increasing the solid accuracy. You played with couple numbers there that I need a little more depth of knowledge. Why did you choose the numbers you did?

[@Digital-Dental-Designing-Tech]

You can increase the numbers to maximum to get a sharper model. And also the model can be made hollow, to save the resin.
She did not use maximum numbers since her computer is too slow. But it was just to get you an idea. You will come to know if you start using meshmixer, and learn to use the tools of this software. Good luck.
Practice makes one successful.

[@Delta63367]

Which software this...? Can we use solid works to this

[@stephaniemassouda2574]

This is MeshMixer. You can use SW but the locations of things will be different and SW is clunkier with STLs