Human Experiment (Hueforge Filament Painting)
We calculate the final price from your selected file. You review and accept it before payment.
Saved on this device.
Hueforge filament painting (4 colors), an abstract sketch, imagining a human experiment several centuries ago
- Rating
- 0 / 5
- Likes
- 3
- Downloads
- 23
- Makes
- 0
- Views
- 128
- Reviews
- 0
Updated at source:
Model information
- Source
- Printables
- Category
- Wall-mounted
- License
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — NoDerivatives
Hueforge filament painting (4 colors) of an abstract sketch, imagining a human experiment several centuries ago.
The photo shows an actual print of the model (scaled down to 130x130mm).
I like the more cartoon-ish look when printed with matte filaments (see my make of this filament painting) - you will get smoother, more photo-like transitions with non-matte filaments. Please choose your filaments accordingly.
For this print I used the following filaments:
- Eryone PLA matte - Deep Black
- Bambulab PLA matte - Dark Blue
- Bambulab PLA matte - Latte Brown
- eSun PLA matte - Milky White
Other filaments that I have tried also worked well... experiment with what you have!
The following PLA filaments also work well:
- Bambu Lab PLA matte - Charcoal
- Eryone PLA matte - Navy Blue
- Bambulab PLA matte - Latte Brown
- Bambu Lab PLA matte - Ivory White
How to print:
- Start with Black
- At layer #7 (0.64mm) swap to Dark Blue
- At layer #10 (0.88mm) swap to Latte Brown
- At layer #16 (1.36mm) swap to White for the rest.
The original STL is 200 x 200 mm. If you want to scale it down, please scale only X and Y - do not scale z (height). I added a 130mmx130mm pre-scaled version to the download section.
Print with a layer height of 0.08mm and a first layer of 0.16mm. 100% infill (aligned rectilinear), 0.4mm nozzle. I recommend the slicer/speed settings from this Youtube video by the maker of Hueforge:
https://youtu.be/CGS7Adhyz2w?t=348
As usual, first slicing can take quite a while (> 2M triangles).
If you see a warning in your slicer that floating areas were found, you can safely ignore it. No supports are required to print this image.