Might be that the normals of the holes are the wrong way around. Then Cura can decided to fill instead of keep a hole open.
In the expert settings there are "fix horrible" settings, unchecking the "type A" one changes this behaviour.
Might be that the normals of the holes are the wrong way around. Then Cura can decided to fill instead of keep a hole open.
In the expert settings there are "fix horrible" settings, unchecking the "type A" one changes this behaviour.
When i read the topic name I thought; Well of course Cura isn't printing holes. Holes tend to be formed by a lack of material
Hi Daid
"the normals" is a unfamiliar term for me.
But I'll try the setting to se if it helps.
Thanks!
nallath > Correct (and funny), should have been "Cura printing/filling holes"
Tried netfabb fixer, and that solved it, all layers are correct now!
Thanks!
"the normals" is a unfamiliar term for me.
In sketchup the default surface is white on the outside, gray on the inside. You can right click on any triangle and swap sides. This could take many days if you have hundreds of thousands of triangles that need swapping. Fortunately Cura has a "fix horrible" option to take care of this.
While I love sketchup, it's not very good for models to be printed.
Worked for me, 8 years later. Thanks
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IRobertI 521
The slicer is doing the best it can with the information it has. Unfortunately the information provided by SketchUp is often incorrect. Read more here:
http://support.3dverkstan.se/article/23-a-visual-ultimaker-troubleshooting-guide#randomfill
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