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Msprg on All About USB-C: Example Circuits.Jon on What Can We Do With These Patient Monitor Videos?.Reluctant Cannibal on A Magnetohydrodynamic Drive In The Kitchen Sink.Ostracus on Perfecting The Pulse Oximeter.Ostracus on What Can We Do With These Patient Monitor Videos?.Truss-Braced Wings Could Bring New Look To Runways Worldwide 69 Comments Pretty neat stuff.ĭid you find a 3D printer under your Festivus Pole, and now you’re wondering what’s next? Check out ’s guide for 3D newbies for more tips.Ĭontinue reading “Trio Of Tips For A Cetus Printer” → Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged Cetus3D, frame dropping, heated bed, opencv, printer, time-lapse This results in super smooth time-lapse sequences that make it look like the print is being extruded as a unit. Unhappy with the jerky time-lapse sequences that are standard fare, he wrote a Python program that uses OpenCV to compare webcam frames and save those that are similar to the last saved frame.
Nothing revolutionary here - just built a quick cover from aluminum profiles and acrylic.īut the clear case allows for tip number three, the gem of this video: synchronized time-lapse photography. To contain the heat, tip two is an enclosure for the printer. He bolted some power resistors to the aluminum platen, built a simple controller, and used the oversized stock power supply to run everything. While the company offers a heated aluminum bed for ABS and PETG printing at a very reasonable price, rolled his own. One such tinkerer,, has been taking his new Cetus 3D printer to new places, and his latest video offers a trio of tips to enhance the user experience of this bare-bones but capable printer. But most of us quickly learn that adding a dimension increases the level of difficulty substantially, and tinkering ensues. Some noobs are clearly in the “plug and play” camp, looking for a user experience no more complicated than installing a new 2D printer. Thanks to the holiday gifting cycle, many homes are newly adorned with 3D printers.
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