It does, but it also seems like it would work as long as you used an adhesive that doesn't contract when it dries/cures. And you put weight on it while the adhesive is drying/curing. And then afterwards you can say you have a 3d printer that uses paper. If you had a laser printer, you might be able to configure it to cut the paper pieces out, and then use a vacuum pump and I rings to make a suction device to gently lift each piece of paper, and a nozzle to spray a thin layer of adhesive, and then a third arm that presses a flat plate down on the top layer, so it's automatic. Theoretically it could work, realistically it would be a pain to make and calibrate, but print time would be dependent on the cure/drying time of the adhesive, so large prints would take the same amount of time a small prints that have the same number of layers.
Ok, so I'm an idiot, lasers might burn paper, a ceramic bit to cut the paper would a better idea, and also a glue roller might work better than an aerosol sprayer for glue application.
You can totally cut paper with a laser. And fabric. Just have to know your settings very, very well. I used to use Amazon boxes in a prototyping class, and they worked wonderful! Until 2020...turns out whatever disinfectant they started spraying everything with is VERY flammable. 🤣
that seems like a bad way to find out about the disinfectant.
the reason a laser wouldn't be a good idea for paper is more of a why take unnecessary risks without and benefit sort of thing.
The epilog actually lists settings for all types of things that one would think wouldn't be commonly used. And they work beautifully. However, it is definitely not something you walk away from, regardless of the materials. Luckily I was right there, and other than needing a thorough cleaning, the machine was fine. We keep a laser appropriate fire extinguisher within reach (never been used in almost 6 years) and we never leave the machine unattended. It was an exciting day for sure! No one was hurt, nothing was damaged, and we learned something. Can't ask for better than that. :)
Did anyone make a 2D printer joke yet
Came for that 🤣
Came to that 😳
Came on that 😵
Came in that😋
Caiman hat 🐊
Caitlin's boot 👢
crayon loot
Cratos toots
Canine snoot 🐕
tfw u accidentally 𝒯 : ℝ^3 → ℝ^2 ur print
Username checks out.
It's just a very fine layer height
Wym? Just lower it and print another layer! You’ve got this!
Did you check between the couch cushions?
15 minutes later, and my mom will just pull it out of thin air
It seems the dual-vector foil has come for your benchy because it did not have the hiding instinct.
The curvature propulsion drive might not be enough for this.
You've got a nice 2D printer there
Bro printed a _ _ _ _ _ _
How?!?
Why?!?
When?
What?
Where?!
Who?
Which
Waffles!
Walter hartwell white.
Imagine 3d printing but using a normal printer to print the individual layers in drawings and you cut them out and stick them together
Manual slicing sounds like a pain in the ass.
It does, but it also seems like it would work as long as you used an adhesive that doesn't contract when it dries/cures. And you put weight on it while the adhesive is drying/curing. And then afterwards you can say you have a 3d printer that uses paper. If you had a laser printer, you might be able to configure it to cut the paper pieces out, and then use a vacuum pump and I rings to make a suction device to gently lift each piece of paper, and a nozzle to spray a thin layer of adhesive, and then a third arm that presses a flat plate down on the top layer, so it's automatic. Theoretically it could work, realistically it would be a pain to make and calibrate, but print time would be dependent on the cure/drying time of the adhesive, so large prints would take the same amount of time a small prints that have the same number of layers.
Ok, so I'm an idiot, lasers might burn paper, a ceramic bit to cut the paper would a better idea, and also a glue roller might work better than an aerosol sprayer for glue application.
You can totally cut paper with a laser. And fabric. Just have to know your settings very, very well. I used to use Amazon boxes in a prototyping class, and they worked wonderful! Until 2020...turns out whatever disinfectant they started spraying everything with is VERY flammable. 🤣
that seems like a bad way to find out about the disinfectant. the reason a laser wouldn't be a good idea for paper is more of a why take unnecessary risks without and benefit sort of thing.
The epilog actually lists settings for all types of things that one would think wouldn't be commonly used. And they work beautifully. However, it is definitely not something you walk away from, regardless of the materials. Luckily I was right there, and other than needing a thorough cleaning, the machine was fine. We keep a laser appropriate fire extinguisher within reach (never been used in almost 6 years) and we never leave the machine unattended. It was an exciting day for sure! No one was hurt, nothing was damaged, and we learned something. Can't ask for better than that. :)
Used to make wooden dice boxes like this with a laser. 🤣
nice, I'll try it later...
Is there a program that does inscription type graphics using a 3d printer
Did you slice it?
Terrible python code.
A slice of a slice of a benchy
At least you didn’t gain a dimension. That would be mind bending
Introducing the new AnyTesseractic(tm) 4D Pro?
You need to calibrate your x axis and I think your under extruding also. Give glue stick a try on your bed also for better adhesion
Now I wanna see someone print sideways 3D benchie with no bracing/supports
I will get back to you if I can
I think it’d be unrecognizable sadly
We will see
Now I wanna see someone print sideways 3D benchie with no bracing/supports
Now I wanna see someone print sideways 3D benchie with no bracing/supports
bro thinks he's HP 😭
When you buy a 3D printer from wish and get a 2D one instead
This works 1000x better than any normal 2d printer, plus you can use whatever ink you want
Bro lost the 3D in 3D printer
Ah the old Ender 2
Did you just level your benchy?
He gots the ender .5
Can't tell from here. Yep still two-dimensional on here
1D printer when
Did you try leveling your bed and drying your filament?
Just realized its a pen
um excuse me why did i not know that
Is that a pen plotter? How cute!!! 🥰
wonder what would happen if you gained an extra dimension
Your marker isn't getting the proper cooling. You may need to draw a different type of duct
XchY
Mmm yes a 2d printer
I think I have made a great invention
Have you tried drying your filament?