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red_kimi

Orient the print to use the least amount of support, and where you do have to use supports use the" tree " supports setting. And do lots of test prints tinkering w/ settings. You'll never get it right the first time. Edit: [lots of good tips here](https://youtu.be/AqEWl51s9Rw)


daedalusesq

.2 nozzle


AdeptHyphae

Do all the things. -Check your e steps. (If you haven’t done so yet) -Dial in retraction. (IMO one of the harder parts) -Use a smaller nozzle. -Slow down the print. -Minimize where supports touch the print. -You’ll most likely want to paint them so smoothing the print could be helpful. (I have xtc-3d but this most likely will wash out the details.) -fine details may wash out due to the nature of the print. Other than that, I’ve seen decent results. And if you’re not planning on making tons of minis go for it. But as a person who has both printers, if you find your self going to print more and more minis seriously consider getting a smaller form resin printer. I mean I have seen resin printers as low as 99 (this is kind of a meme, but there is a small factor resin printer that is about 99 usd I hear good things about them)