![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() You don’t need to be shy about turning up the speed or layer height settings either, making this a relatively quick print. The beauty of this technique is that the 3D printer doesn’t need to be told a thing, because other than a pause and resume, the 3D print is nothing out of the ordinary. If all goes well, the result is 3D printed elements embedded into a flexible, wearable sheet. A fine fabric mesh (like tulle, commonly used for bridal veils) is then stretched taut across the print bed, and printing is resumed. The basic idea is that a 3D print is started, then paused after a few layers. The procedure itself is unchanged, but in this case it’s done not to embed 3D printed objects into a mesh, but to embed a mesh into a 3D printed object. This custom fan filter created by is a clever application of a technique used to create wearable 3D printed “fabrics”, which consist of printed objects embedded into a fine mesh like a nylon weave. ![]()
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