Tiki statue
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Published on November 4, 2012
Description
Tiki statue
Modeled in sculptris
Modeled in sculptris
Instructions
Mala kay
Mala kai
Mala ma kusa
my print was the following settings
.27 slice 0% infill
80mm/sec 230 degrees
weight 24.8 grams
Also i did this
in skeinforge (50)
settings,
fill
Solid Surface Thickness (layers)
i have set to 5.
seems to help on the flat topped models (sometimes anyhow)
Mala kai
Mala ma kusa
my print was the following settings
.27 slice 0% infill
80mm/sec 230 degrees
weight 24.8 grams
Also i did this
in skeinforge (50)
settings,
fill
Solid Surface Thickness (layers)
i have set to 5.
seems to help on the flat topped models (sometimes anyhow)
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License
Tiki statue by cerberus333 is licensed under the Attribution - Non-Commercial - Creative Commons license.
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So how does one scale and keep detail....I'd like to scale this to pencil-topper size but by the time it gets there there's not a ton of detail when printed (ToM). I'm guessing a smaller layer size would help a little - but I'm thinking there must be some method to "exagerate" the detail.
Great design by the way!
A picture would help, but I would agree, smallest layer size would be your best bet. I did try scaling, put the model in Netfabb, scaled it to 25 mm tall, and then tried scaling it just in x/y. It sorta might work for you but it really quickly looks squished and weird, which for a Tiki isn't so bad.
yes, if you scale it down to pencil topper size,
the details would become much harder to see.
I would say remodeling is the only way.
a clever openscad script could be written
to exaggerate in the x/y but i am not up on openscad coding.