We're printing a large chunk of resin for a mold. We've oriented it on one of the thinner sides and used the Prusaslicer autosupport feature. It started creating supports correctly, although a little too close to the model, leading to marks on one of the mating surfaces. For the next print, we opted to tilt the model around 2 degrees away - the supports go straight up, so if we get any marks, it's not directly on a spot where sanding would cause flashing issues.
Actual: This caused most of the supports to move to the edge lowest to the print, incredibly cutting on the support density, causing the heavy block to fall away
Expected: Additional support points are added without losing on the overall density of the supports.
It looks like there's a total number of supports on that face and tilting the model simply causes it to move most of them to the lowest edge, instead of generating more supports.
Project file & How to reproduce
You need the SLA supports feature, so choosing the printer as the original prusa SL1. I then changed the size of the bed to fit my Mono X 6k. I import the STL linked below. I click on the model to select it, I choose to autosupport it using the "auto generate points" feature.
The difference between the models, is that one has a 2 degree tilt, which shouldn't change the neccessity of the bottom being supported.
100% density tilted 2 degrees away:
100% density straight up:
Might be something to do with the fact that the 0 degree tilt is straight on the bed, so autosupports uses a different way of generating it, than if it's lifted off already?
Description of the bug
We're printing a large chunk of resin for a mold. We've oriented it on one of the thinner sides and used the Prusaslicer autosupport feature. It started creating supports correctly, although a little too close to the model, leading to marks on one of the mating surfaces. For the next print, we opted to tilt the model around 2 degrees away - the supports go straight up, so if we get any marks, it's not directly on a spot where sanding would cause flashing issues.
Actual: This caused most of the supports to move to the edge lowest to the print, incredibly cutting on the support density, causing the heavy block to fall away Expected: Additional support points are added without losing on the overall density of the supports.
It looks like there's a total number of supports on that face and tilting the model simply causes it to move most of them to the lowest edge, instead of generating more supports.
Project file & How to reproduce
You need the SLA supports feature, so choosing the printer as the original prusa SL1. I then changed the size of the bed to fit my Mono X 6k. I import the STL linked below. I click on the model to select it, I choose to autosupport it using the "auto generate points" feature.
The difference between the models, is that one has a 2 degree tilt, which shouldn't change the neccessity of the bottom being supported.
100% density tilted 2 degrees away: 100% density straight up:
bug_resin.zip
Checklist of files included above
Version of PrusaSlicer
Version: 2.5.0+win64 Build: PrusaSlicer-2.5.0+win64-202209060714
Operating system
Win10
Printer model
Anycubic Photon Mono X 6k