You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
This can be useful when the baseplate is printed upside down, to increase contact area with the print bed.
726
+
727
+
## Stacked Print
728
+
729
+
In stacked print mode, segments are placed above each other with a slight gap in between. With the right print settings, this can allow you to print all the segments at once.
730
+
731
+
> [!WARNING]
732
+
> For very basic plates with no padding or filler cells stacked printing works well, but many features will result in overhangs that may be difficult to print.
Segments are placed on top of each other with a slight gap. The base of each segment is placed at a multiple of `stacked_print_layer_height`. The gap is at least `stacked_print_min_gap` high, but may be slightly larger to reach the next print layer.
740
+
741
+
> [!NOTE]
742
+
> The layer height has a big impact on print quality. A gap that is too small may make the segments inseperable, while a gap that is too large easily leads to print failures due to unsupported surfaces. A layer height of 0.2 with the default gap works in my testing.
743
+
744
+
The default `stacked_print_min_gap` is 0.5. That means that the gap between segments will be 0.5 to 1.5 layers:
In order to reduce overhangs, segments are "flipped" and print on their heads. The bottom segment is not flipped by default. You can control this flipping behavior using the `stacked_print_flip` and `stacked_print_flip_first` options. Both options can be set to either not flip, flip east-to-west (rotate 180° around y axis), or flip north-to-south (rotate 180° around x axis).
764
+
765
+
### Top Slice
766
+
767
+
Enabling stacked print automatically _adds_ to the [top slice](#top-slice) to increase contact area. The value that is added is configurable through `stacked_print_slice`.
768
+
712
769
## Cell override
713
770
714
771
For really weird use cases, you can override the content of individual cells using the `cell_override` option. Due to openscad limitations, this option is a string. Each character corresponds to a particular override style. Cells are counted from west to east and then from south to north: For a 2x2 grid, the first character customizes the lower left (SW) cell, the second character the lower right (SE) cell, the third the upper left (NW) cell, and the last character the upper right (NE) cell.
description-collapsible-html = "Place generated segments on top of each other for stacked printing. WARNING: Incompatible with many plate features, may require support structures. YMMV."
0 commit comments