I have to say, I feel the OP's pain. This phenomena has been a problem for me many times. The problem with reducing top thickness to 1 layer is that to get a good finish on the actual top, you need 6+ layers depending on the model geometry.
I have to say, I feel the OP's pain. This phenomena has been a problem for me many times. The problem with reducing top thickness to 1 layer is that to get a good finish on the actual top, you need 6+ layers depending on the model geometry.
True. If it's a dome or a peak (or open) you can get a good finish with just 1 layer, otherwise it's a mess.
Edited by GuestIf I understand your issue correctly, there could be a solution arriving soon. We're currently working on a feature that expands skin layers when they lie under perimeters because that makes a better job when you have walls above low density infill. The feature also includes the ability to shrink narrow areas of skin such as you have in the image above.
- 4 years later...
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DaHai8 74
DId you try Special Modes -> Spiralize Outer Contour ?
The yellow areas you are indicating is Cura setting up the top/bottom layer thicknesses on shallow overhangs. And the defects you are seeing are probably not heat related, but rather the 'jiggling' Cura does to set up these 'support' layers.
If you don't wish use Spiralize Outer Contour. If you wish to not use that feature, set your Top/Bottom thickness to 1 layer height.
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