![]() ![]() Result.the two sets of support are different. The support grid is separate for the two parts.but the theory re location of the lines in the grid remains the same. The only part ofthis theory I can't replicate is the necessary distance needed to move one part to guarantee similar support generation.ĮDIT.perhaps a slight mod to my theory. STL file that should only need one process if I'm understanding the software correctly. It is a relatively simple model that I created in SolidWorks and saved as an. ![]() Alternatively, lower the resolution of the support columns, and the respective areas now generate support. No model after clicking Prepare to Print Fri 9:08 pm Hi all, I am new to S3D and am having an issue with getting my model to slice. Shift one of the parts slightly.and support is generated on both parts. ![]() The result.one overhang presents sufficient area for support to be generated, and the same overhang on the mirrored part presents smaller areas say on two adjacent rows on the grid, neither being sufficiently large enough to cause support to be generated. The two parts are a mirror of each other.but the size of the components and the distance between the components mean that the lines of the grid do not fall exactly in the same relative place on each of the mirrored parts. ![]() My understanding is that the support generation is based on an algorith that works on a grid pattern that overlays the model being printed. Okay.my theory, which is partially proven now I can play with the factory file. ![]()
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