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I have an SLA printer (Prusa SL1) and rarely use it Unless you get an industrial printer, dimensional accuracy gets messy with SLA. Slicers can try and compens
by BoorishBears 4y ago
I have an SLA printer (Prusa SL1) and rarely use it
Unless you get an industrial printer, dimensional accuracy gets messy with SLA. Slicers can try and compensate, but you end up having to work around warping
For organic shapes like figures I'm sure it's great, but as someone who prints functional items 99% of the time I'd rather tune an FDM printer than fight with my messy SLA machine
- javawizard 4y agoGood to know. How bad exactly would you say accuracy is? Are we talking about a few hundreds of micrometers or a millimeter or more?
- BoorishBears 4y agoTenths of a millimeter not much worse than FDM in vacuum... the problem is those tenths vary based on shape (even more than with FDM), and can be non-uniform across a surface (flat surfaces tend to end up warped pretty easily)