I think the pictures taken with the phone are actually slightly better.
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So your walls - even in the main area are too thin for any infill. the model itself has no large solid areas. Am I being clear?
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9 minutes ago, gr5 said:I think the pictures taken with the phone are actually slightly better.
Thank the gods it's not just me, I was about to head out for new glasses lol.
17 minutes ago, akl200088 said:
Ok, first thing that looks like a possible explanation - The model pictured here appears to have its own internal walls that are thin thus requiring no infill. If you are expecting infill to go into the three hollow cross sections inside the outer shell, you will need to edit the model. If you can upload the STL, we can confirm by slicing and analyzing it ourselves.
Edit : gods damn gr5, you are quick !!
Edited by Longtoke- 1
Okay I was not sure how the walls are too thin, but I will just show the two files that I tried it with. Thank you for responding.
GregValiant 1,351
Oh so It has to be a solid object not hallow.
Yes, if you want infill then you have to design it as a solid object.
Thank you to everyone who helped.
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Longtoke 25
Have you tried the "Preview" selection after slicing ?
When you are in the preview section ( post slicing ) there is a slider on the right side of the screen you can use to view the individual layers, which is where you will see the infill at various stages.
If that's not the issue, we need more info to assist you, things like the version of Cura you are running / an upload of the model(s) you're having issue with / Cura settings you are using / screenshots or all of the above.
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