PrusaSlicer-n8 2.4.0
This is PrusaSlicer 2.4.0 modified in the following ways:
New settings:
Add compatibility for Machine Limits with RepRapFirmware(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to enable in settings)This provides accurate print times for RRF. It uses the same algorithm as for Marlin, but it works well. Default value: Emit to G-code (Caution!! This might be a bad default and will be changed in future versions.) |
Auto-adjust solid infill spacing:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to disable in settings)
Default value: Enabled |
Loop clipping:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to adjust in settings)Clip loop paths a bit. Default value: 15% of nozzle width |
Little move inwards:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to disable in settings)Some weird little move inwards. Default value: Enabled |
Optimize island extrusions:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to disable in settings)Print perimeter, infill and ironing for each island at once. If disabled, group extrusion roles across object islands. Default value: Disabled |
Optimize tool order:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to disable in settings)Optimize the order that tools are printed on a layer to minimize tool changes. Default value: Enabled |
Retraction wipe speed:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to adjust in settings)The X/Y speed (feedrate) which the nozzle moves wile wiping during a retraction. Default value: 12 mm/s |
Small perimeters length:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to adjust in settings)The threshold of length for a loop to be extruded at small perimeter speed. Default value: 40 mm |
Solid infill acceleration:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to adjust in settings)This is the acceleration your printer will use for solid (including top/bottom) infill. Set zero to disable acceleration control for solid infill. Default value: 0 mm/s/s |
Support material acceleration:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to adjust in settings)This is the acceleration your printer will use for support material. Set zero to disable acceleration control for support material. Default value: 0 mm/s/s |
Support material interface acceleration:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to adjust in settings)This is the acceleration your printer will use for support material interface. Set zero to disable acceleration control for support material interface. Default value: 0 mm/s/s |
Skirt speed:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to adjust in settings)X/Y speed (feedrate) to print the skirt. Default value: 100 mm/s |
Additional XY separation for base/sparse support:New feature!Additional XY separation between an object base/sparse support. Only used if dense interfaces are used. If expressed as percentage (for example 50%), it will be calculated over external perimeter width. Default value: 50% |
Expand or filter support structures:New feature!Expand or filter the support structures by width. Positive values expand structures, negative values reduce them. Default of 0% ensures all requested areas are supported with minimum expansion of 1x extrusion width. Value of +50% expands support structures further to 1.5x extrusion width. Value of -100% reduces expansion of structures to 0, thereby filtering out support structures less than 1x extrusion width. Value of -150% filters out structures less than 1.5x extrusion width. Note: values below -100% filter out larger widths, without contracting the edge of structures. Expressed as a percentage of the support material extrusion width. Default value: 0% |
Extra skirt base layers:New feature!Add extra loops to inside and outside of skirt for given number of layers. Default value: loops: 0, layers: 1 |
With sheath around the support interface:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to enable in settings)Add a double sheath (two perimeter lines) around the support interface. This provides cleaner contact points when using rectilinear interface pattern. Concentric can leave more gaps than rectilinear, providing insufficient support. Default value: Disabled |
With sheath around the infill:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to enable in settings)Add a sheath (a single perimeter line) around all infill. This helps sloped solid infill regions by providing loops to print against, avoiding curling. It has the effect of adding an extra perimeter, printed at infill speeds/widths. Default value: Disabled |
Prevent retraction within support islands:(stock PrusaSlicer feature with the new ability to adjust in settings)Prevents retraction within support islands, which can be faster but lead to stringing/oozing. Default value: Enabled |
Modified behaviour:
Create inspection lighting sceneThis improves brightness and contrast. Colours are now rendered accurately in the 3D visualization. It employs three-point lighting principles: key light, back light, and fill light. We use multiple key and fill lights, not for visual aesthetics, but to improve illumination of scene for inspection when rotating objects. |
Increase polyline simplification for some rolesOnly perimeters and support material interface need to be perfect. Otherwise, we simplify the other roles: minimum |
FDM snug support fixes:Bring snug supports to perfection. Support clipped corners/thin geometry. Otherwise, small pieces of the model are not accounted for in support generation, and missing layers occur. Revert interface/raft angles to 90 degrees to allow 45 degrees on all rectilinear fill. 45 degrees is best. |
Better handle solid infill expansion:Not as extreme, not as unsupported. |
Remove slic3r non-rectangular-prism flow math:Model extrusions as simple rectangular prisms. |
G-Code numerical precision:6 digits XYZ and 9 digits E, at least until extrusion rate is fixed. |
Perspective camera FOV change:Turn up the perspective to |
Adjust background gradient for color mode:Light mode is lighter, dark mode is darker. |
Bottom solid infill is printed like top solid infill:To balance the behaviour of top infill, and provide more control. Bridges are still bridges. |
Accessibility-first colour scheme:
54 colour definitions, down from 120: |
Updated visual appearance: |