Not long ago, we unboxed and introduced the newly added Phrozen Sonic 3D printer from Santex, which received amazing reviews for its stunning results. This time, we're providing a complete tutorial on using the dedicated slicing software " FormWare ":
The demonstration of using the 3DMART test cube model for prepress work shows that the seemingly simple cube model is actually full of complex details on all six sides. The central sphere, the assemblable structure, and the extremely thin protruding edges all pose a significant challenge to the precision of Phrozen photopolymer printing.
If this is your first time using the Phrozen 3D printer , please use A4 white paper for Z-axis calibration after unpacking. Once the printing platform is lowered to the bottom and flush with the paper, secure the platform with screws, and finally pour the required resin into the resin tank.
After placing the model into the FormWare slicing software, two blocks, "red" and "yellow," will automatically appear on the object, requiring the creation of support structures. Build sufficient support to improve stability during the printing process and ensure that the object will not collapse or be damaged due to gravity at a 45° angle.
If the supporting structure overlaps with the 3D model, the software will automatically detect it and display the error in red. By checking repeatedly and adjusting the cut-off point before slicing begins, the amount of resin used can be effectively saved and the integrity improved.
Once the prepress setup is complete, you can upload sliced files and connect them to the Phrozen Sonic via network or USB. Plus, the professional software FormWare is included with every purchase of this model! The simple web upload interface and the printer's touchscreen allow users to clearly follow the instructions.
The detailed lettering on the 3DMART test cube, with a total length of 2cm and a thickness of less than 1mm, is still 3D printed very clearly.
The 3DMART test cube has a modular structure on all six sides, and the grooves on the protruding shape are only 2mm wide, making it suitable as a business card holder on your desk.
Think that's all? The "Divine Dragon" 3D printed with UV curing is here as the grand finale! From teeth, tongue, and whiskers to the dense scales on its back and sharp nails, such intricate details are still presented with high-quality results. I have a special fondness for dragon models, and if they were considered works of art, they would definitely be collectibles that many model enthusiasts would covet.
Don't hesitate, take action now! Contact us today, or visit our website to learn more about Phrozen photopolymer 3D printers . You are also welcome to subscribe to SanDima's YouTube channel to see more practical applications of 3D printing .