Multi-color printing with a 3d printer doesn’t always give the desired results. Here, as a demonstration, you’ll find a video sharing the approaches I use to get around the problems I encounter.
Passionate about the sky and space, technical training, I was also strongly interested in space and aeronautical techniques. I obtained my airplane and helicopter pilot’s licenses, as well as an air traffic controller’s license. The democratization of 3D printers opened the way to a new experience: 3D modeling. Reliving the great moments of the space conquest by the realization of detailed 3D models, brings me every day a little more dream. This website allows me today to share my creations and allow you too to give shape to your dreams.
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Even though I have AMS systems on both my Bambu X1C and A1 I usually print all my objects as single color. It gives me more opportunity to finish them up to the level of detail I happy with. That includes adding filler to eliminate seams between parts and what not. I suppose I will try multicolor at the smaller scales but given everything I current print is 1/20th (or 1/6th in the case of the surveyor model in print) I believe I will stick with single color for now to allow the best possible finish.
I DO wish Bambu would come out with a larger printer – I would buy that on first day of availability. I have an old CR-10S I am considering improving to one meter by one meter with open source software and parts in the meantime. It just won’t have the speed of the newer printers and will require manual levels (not touch sensor installed although I guess I could do that in the upgrade)
I would rather donate that printer and just go with a super sized Bambu though…