• Max Build Volume: 64 × 40 × 134mm

This page is a draft

• Check if your part complies with the Design guidelines
• Load model in Print Studio
• Position
• Calculate cost
• start printer, get paper towels, nitrile gloves, resin, used resin, alcohol spray, alcohol bath for parts, etc…
• fill tray with resin (mind MIN MAX indications)
• Do the calibration
• Start print

• Take print head out, and remove the model. Keep the blade parallel to the surface to prevent damage to the head.
• put the model in alcohol and shake the bottle for a few minutes.
• Dry with a paper towel.

• empty resin tray in used resin container
• use a rubber spatula to remove most of the resin.
• Use a paper towel soaked into alcohol to clean up the remaining resin. Do not touch the window with the paper towel.

• stop the printer
• filter the resin through a single use funnel
• pour the filtered resin back in the tray
• rethink the 3D model and or the print setup and try again.

When the object is set up in Print Studio, go to the Layout tab, select the Scale tool and select the object. The dimensions appear on the bounding box.

Note one of the dimensions and open the file in Blender. (In this case the Z-axis)

Change the units to Metric, and set Length to millimeters. Scale the model until the size matches the chosen dimension in Print Studio. (The dimension is Y in this case since the object was reoriented in Print Studio)

In the 3D-Print add-on, click the button Volume under Statistics. The volume is reported in cm3. Multiply with 1000 to get mm3.

( resin amount (in liter) * resin cost * material multiplier )
  +
( machine time (in hours) * machine time multiplier )

• resin amount: calculate the volume of your model in a 3D application. Then calculate this amount in liters:
• Volume of 3D model (mm3) * ( 10 to the power of -6 )
• resin cost: €108,00 per liter
• material multiplier: 30%: material cost *1,3
• machine time multiplier: €0,55 per hour

• orientation of flat surfaces are at an angle (research more)
• suction in cavities (research more)
• Keep wall thickness in mind. It might show up fine in the slicer, but it can ruin the print. As you can see in the example: what should've been a continuous cylinder are now 4 separate walls. The wall thickness on the thinnest parts in the red circles is 0.19mm.
  

Source

• Keep resin contamination to a strict minimum. Only the following parts can be touched with resin-contaminated gloves.
  • build head
  • spatula
  • tweezers
  • funnel
• Keep all other parts and surfaces clean!
• Use a silicone mat to catch resin drips
• Wear goggles to protect your eyes from accidental splashes of resin
• Wear nitrile gloves - (throw away after use, or clean them thoroughly with alcohol)