I would just increase the overall size via the slicer. no need to reinterpret the stl file. I suppose you could use mesh mixer and do it but I've not messed around too much with that.
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I feel like these words mean something.I would just increase the overall size via the slicer. no need to reinterpret the stl file. I suppose you could use mesh mixer and do it but I've not messed around too much with that.
If you increase total size then check the inside diameter. According to my math, going from 11mm to 16mm is going to be 145% though. I'm I doing this right @Projects with Sam ?I feel like these words mean something.
I tell myself I'm not that old, then I remember my high school CAD class was over half my lifetime ago. but I can't be that old because my high school had a CAD class.
I'll spend some time with free fusion 360 (looked into it yesterday and holy buckets its expensive); see if I can't learn at least part of what you said.
fusion 360 has a free license.I feel like these words mean something.
I tell myself I'm not that old, then I remember my high school CAD class was over half my lifetime ago. but I can't be that old because my high school had a CAD class.
I'll spend some time with free fusion 360 (looked into it yesterday and holy buckets its expensive); see if I can't learn at least part of what you said.
40%+ taller is probably an odd look. But it would help get some in the flow.If you increase total size then check the inside diameter. According to my math, going from 11mm to 16mm is going to be 145% though. I'm I doing this right @Projects with Sam ?
Thanks. I'll take a look in more detail after work. It's busy today.![]()
may be too tall... easy to scale it down on the z axis
I did see that.fusion 360 has a free license.
Is it just the student version, or is there something I'm not seeing?fusion 360 has a free license.
Ugly! Looks like a Micro bristle star that lost its leg!Saw this little homey in the reef last night.
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Could be. I have plenty of brittle stars in there. I was thinking astrina but don't know how not would have gotten in. Ain't skrd either way.Ugly! Looks like a Micro bristle star that lost its leg!
I love asterinas but the legs and body look wrong. Most people hate them but they're an integral part of the CUC I feel. There are fish that can keep them in check.Could be. I have plenty of brittle stars in there. I was thinking astrina but don't know how not would have gotten in. Ain't skrd either way.
They're fine till they're not in my eyes. An lfs always has a harlequin shrimp in stock. I could try to rent it. I was so happy to see the brittle stars pour out the macro algae when the tank was new.I love asterinas but the legs and body look wrong. Most people hate them but they're an integral part of the CUC I feel. There are fish that can keep them in check.
I'm not too familir with TinkerCAD but on stuff my kid does with it the seems are hidden; other seems will be introduced in slicing though. you'll see its part science part art to get decent prints. Up till recently I haven't concerned myself too much with print quality... Figured I could always work on the profiles later...@Projects with Sam my new TinkerCAD project for holding my controllers (lights and heater) shows a couple of seams. They're grouped and there's no gap in between but it's still showing a seam. If I printed it would it print the seams?
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There are several of them. I don't notice anything similar on the hangers I'm having the library print...
I'm more concerned with it printing the seam as a gap. If the top and bottom portions print as separate pieces...I'm not too familir with TinkerCAD but on stuff my kid does with it the seems are hidden; other seems will be introduced in slicing though. you'll see its part science part art to get decent prints. Up till recently I haven't concerned myself too much with print quality... Figured I could always work on the profiles later...
think about how the printer puts it down. anything not directly supported by the build plate gets back-filled by support plastic that takes time to print and gets thrown out after. The printers can do 45 degree overhangs so if clever you can design stuff that can be printed without support.I'm more concerned with it printing the seam as a gap. If the top and bottom portions print as separate pieces...