But then, once you’ve eaten the supports, what do you do with the inferior 3D print you’re left with? You know, because it’s made of pasta.īut hey, wait a minute: is there something you can use to dissolve pasta? Hear me out. Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged 3d printing, simplif圓d, support material Post navigation You can also fit your printer with a marker if you want to try that. We’d like to have time to try more of what we read about supports. So maybe the defaults aren’t always the best. We’ve played with Cura’s tree supports before this and liked them. In any event, it did make us think about experimenting with different support structures. Maybe someone who is an expert in Simplify and some other slicers can help translate. We think 15% support density with in the “line directions” box might get partially there. It wasn’t entirely clear how - or even if - you could replicate this in slicers other than Simplify 3D. We have to admit, we try to avoid support where we can, and where we can’t we just pick one of the stock Cura settings.
We finally found a Reddit post that gives the recipe for Simplify 3D:
We had to dig a little further to find out how he did it. We saw the video below and we have to admit that it did remind us of a brick of uncooked ramen noodles. While ramen support might sound like a help desk for soup, it is actually a technique uses to get easy-to-remove support structures on 3D prints.
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