![]() ![]() However, using this feature, you can now separate it into its corresponding meshes and then from there use the Dual Extrusion Wizard to pick which extruder prints each of these separate meshes. ![]() Once you separate the models into separate meshes, they’ll appear as multiple parts which you can use the Dual-Extrusion Wizard on and then select those pieces to dual-extrude print.įor instance, using the fish from 3DKitbash on Thingiverse before, you could only single-extrude the model (since it imports as one STL file). If you have a model that isn’t slicing correctly (hollow regions), you can use that feature and then slice all the parts (single process) and that will fill in any of the previously hollowed out areas.Įven cooler in my opinion, is the ability to separate connected meshes for dual-extrusion purposes. Using the Separate Connected Meshes tool can be really helpful for a few things. ****For Frequently Asked Questions on 3.0: **Also, for 3.0, the tutorial on Printing with Multiple Extruders really helped me with the Dual Extrusion Wizard. The faster slicing speed, hexagon infill, prime powers/ooze shield, profiles saving settings on-the-go, and tons of fixes, but I wanted to make a thread on some things I found that may not stick out in all of the changes! There are a ton of really awesome things in 3.0. ![]()
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