There's two ways to get a smooth result. Use a 3D printer that can print them smoothly to begin with. The second is to use filler primer in addition to hand sanding them. Then doing a few thin layers of gloss enamel spray. That will fill and then make them perfectly smooth, but it's a lot of work for many replacement faces. That's why a good 3D printer can give good results and save time.
oh yes, I understand, everything is logical. It is clear that there is still a lot of work to be done after printing!) By the way, I recently ordered 3D printing on water-soluble supports. The imprint of the object itself was also not quite perfect - with stripes ... (
There's two ways to get a smooth result. Use a 3D printer that can print them smoothly to begin with. The second is to use filler primer in addition to hand sanding them. Then doing a few thin layers of gloss enamel spray. That will fill and then make them perfectly smooth, but it's a lot of work for many replacement faces. That's why a good 3D printer can give good results and save time.
oh yes, I understand, everything is logical.
It is clear that there is still a lot of work to be done after printing!)
By the way, I recently ordered 3D printing on water-soluble supports. The imprint of the object itself was also not quite perfect - with stripes ... (
Kindly, is there a printer that you might recommend for this sort of thing?
@@justinsane7832 the Anycubic Photon is a good resin based printer. It is a steep learning curve however if you never 3d printed.
I love ur videos!!!
@@switchmasterstopmotions thanks!