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It could be useful to have the ability to mark a part with a number, letter or something else. This can of course be done by changing the STL, but it would also be an interesting option to be able to overlay an SVG on the STL (eg. drag-and-place in the Plater tab), and use that to enforce (or suggest) the infill pattern. That way, it could be possible to write some text or draw an image using the infill pattern itself. If the pattern isn't solid, slic3r should fill in using normal it's infill pattern.
I'm sure there could be other uses for this as well, such as letting the user override the infill pattern completely with what they like. For this, perhaps a "tile" option could be useful, so a small SVG could be used to overlay an arbitrarily large print.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Good question! Depends on whether the use is artistic (ie. visible from outside) or structural. For the creative/artistic use, I'd guess it would suffice to write the pattern on the top and/or bottom infills, and not cross-hatch.
For structural use, one could either cross-hatch, or allow two or more SVG patterns that are printed repeatedly, so the user can define even that if they like. Not sure.
My initial idea was just the artistic version, perhaps that's a good start, even without any tiling? Just to annotate a part, or write a cheesy greeting. :)
If doing Characters/writing with the top infill - a nice option would be to be able to select a different extruder for the svg so that its printed in another color. Making it more visable.
It could be useful to have the ability to mark a part with a number, letter or something else. This can of course be done by changing the STL, but it would also be an interesting option to be able to overlay an SVG on the STL (eg. drag-and-place in the Plater tab), and use that to enforce (or suggest) the infill pattern. That way, it could be possible to write some text or draw an image using the infill pattern itself. If the pattern isn't solid, slic3r should fill in using normal it's infill pattern.
I'm sure there could be other uses for this as well, such as letting the user override the infill pattern completely with what they like. For this, perhaps a "tile" option could be useful, so a small SVG could be used to overlay an arbitrarily large print.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: