Clearly the bottom right cells in your image are the lowest exposure, but the best seems to be the top right.
Are the values arranged clockwise?
Edit: Creation Workshop provides a popup with a grid showing what values each cell is exposed with when you use this feature.
Statistics: Posted by Ruthalas — Fri Jan 13, 2017 12:45 pm
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To use the resin calibration you'll need to have a working profile since the process actually involves printing an object. Pick some profile that will expose long enough to definitely cure and click calibrate. This will bring up a menu where you enter the minimum and increment cure times you want to test, ex: 4000, 2000 gives a first box with 4000, then 6000, 8000, etc, through 22000. It will update these values when you click "Print test model".
One note for those with a shutter, I have the shutter open in my start and Pre-Slice gcode with "M280 P2 S140 ; open shutter" and close in the Lift and End gcode with "M280 P2 S90 ; close shutter", but the last layer used for this cure test is not a typical layer so you may need to export the gcode and manually add "M280 P2 S140 ; open shutter" before the rapid sets of <Slice> and <Delay> to make sure it's open for the most important part of the test...
Close the box and click print and this will start printing the grid. At the end of the print it will expose a solid layer on top of the grid (have a look at the last few slices in slice view). It will not lift between these - the intent is to expose one square for 4s, the next 4+2s, 4+2+2, 4+2+2+2, etc on to 22s to see which amount of curing creates a sufficient layer. Your print should look something like mine, with some layer so weak they may break handling, pulling off the bed, or possibly just because they weren't cured at all. You may want to run the calibration again with a tighter range of times to get a more accurate number. These are the numbers I used so I've been using 12s, which you can see is the lower range of what's necessary.
Statistics: Posted by Nicksears — Tue Apr 12, 2016 5:13 pm
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Statistics: Posted by sloxd — Fri Sep 11, 2015 4:39 am
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any help would be great
Statistics: Posted by JSmith172 — Fri Feb 06, 2015 3:41 pm
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