All settings are set to reproduce the issue, so just click slice plate.
Observe the low support layers (layers 1-10) near the center area of the main crab body.
Actual results
After building up the initial layer on the ground, the slicer proceeds to build up a few layers of the auto tree supports around the perimeter. However, at around layer 7 or so, it begins to split the main auto tree cluster in several sub-trees, but in this case does so by printing supports in midair: .
I did not notice this at first and attempted the print, but it seemed to fail in exactly this location for presumably this exact reason. So I know at least that it is not simply a visualizer issue in the preview.
Expected results
If the tree cluster needs to be split into sub-trees, it should start building up their walls from the very beginning rather than waiting until the fork in their surface topologies (which I believe is what it actually is doing).
Bambu Studio Version
1.9.7.52
Where is the application from?
Bambu Lab github releases
OS version
Linux Mint 20 (Ubuntu 20.04)
Additional system information
No response
Printer
Bambu Lab A1
How to reproduce
Actual results
After building up the initial layer on the ground, the slicer proceeds to build up a few layers of the auto tree supports around the perimeter. However, at around layer 7 or so, it begins to split the main auto tree cluster in several sub-trees, but in this case does so by printing supports in midair: .
I did not notice this at first and attempted the print, but it seemed to fail in exactly this location for presumably this exact reason. So I know at least that it is not simply a visualizer issue in the preview.
Expected results
If the tree cluster needs to be split into sub-trees, it should start building up their walls from the very beginning rather than waiting until the fork in their surface topologies (which I believe is what it actually is doing).
Project file & Debug log uploads
project.zip log.zip
Checklist of files to include