Glossary of 3D Printing Terms
[1] |
Quiver Effect The quiver effect is a vibration-induced artifact that occurs during rapid directional changes or high-speed movements in 3D printing. It results in visible ripples or oscillations on the printed surface, affecting aesthetics and dimensional accuracy. The quiver effect is caused by mechanical vibrations, resonance, or poor motion control. Advanced printers use silent stepper drivers, dampers, and reinforced frames to minimize vibrations. Proper acceleration, jerk, and speed settings reduce the quiver effect, ensuring smooth surfaces and accurate details. |
|
|
USA Giclee On Canvas, Fine Art Printing - Art Scanning & Reproductions - Handmade Oil Paintings - Custom Wood Panels, Metal Picture Framing - Block/Plaque Mountings, Large Format Dry Mounting & Lamination - Art Supplies: Stretcher Bars, Cradled Wood Panels and Artist Canvas - Collages On Canvas - Plexi/Acrylic Face Mounts - Block Acrylics, Fabric Printing, Dye Sublimation - Cityscape Skyline Prints, Resin, Photo Gifts and more...
|
|
© 2002-2025 - KeenART Media Ltd.
|
|
|
|