3D Printing Designs: Design an SD Card Holder
Measurement basics to design and build a 3D printed object
1. Auflage
Erschienen am 8. Juli 2025
100 Seiten
978-1-78588-105-3 (ISBN)
Beschreibung
No detailed description available for "3D Printing Designs: Design an SD Card Holder".
Alle Preise
Weitere Details
Person
Larson Joe :
Joe Larson, known online as "the 3D Printing Professor," is one part artist, one part mathematician, one part teacher, and one part technologist. It all started in his youth, doing BASIC programming and low-resolution digital art on a Commodore 64. As technology progressed, so did Joe's dabbling, eventually taking him to 3D modeling while in high school and college, and he momentarily pursued a degree in computer animation. He abandoned that and instead became a math teacher, and then moved to software development for 10 years before returning to education, teaching technology in college. When Joe first heard about 3D printing, it took root in his mind, and he went back to dust off his 3D modeling skills. In 2012, he won a Makerbot Replicator 3D printer in the Tinkercad/Makerbot Chess Challenge, with a chess set that assembles into a robot. Since then, his designs on Thingiverse have been featured on Thingiverse, Gizmodo, Shapeways, Makezine, and other places. He currently produces weekly videos about design for 3D printing on his YouTube channel, http://www.youtube.com/user/mrjoesays.
Joe Larson, known online as "the 3D Printing Professor," is one part artist, one part mathematician, one part teacher, and one part technologist. It all started in his youth, doing BASIC programming and low-resolution digital art on a Commodore 64. As technology progressed, so did Joe's dabbling, eventually taking him to 3D modeling while in high school and college, and he momentarily pursued a degree in computer animation. He abandoned that and instead became a math teacher, and then moved to software development for 10 years before returning to education, teaching technology in college. When Joe first heard about 3D printing, it took root in his mind, and he went back to dust off his 3D modeling skills. In 2012, he won a Makerbot Replicator 3D printer in the Tinkercad/Makerbot Chess Challenge, with a chess set that assembles into a robot. Since then, his designs on Thingiverse have been featured on Thingiverse, Gizmodo, Shapeways, Makezine, and other places. He currently produces weekly videos about design for 3D printing on his YouTube channel, http://www.youtube.com/user/mrjoesays.
Inhalt
- Cover
- Copyright
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewer
- www.PacktPub.com
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1: 3D Printing Basics
- What is 3D printing?
- What defines 3D printing?
- What to design for?
- How do FFF printers work?
- The anatomy of a print
- FFF design considerations
- Overhangs and supports
- Supportless 3D printing
- Y - gentle overhangs
- H - bridging
- T - orientation
- Wall thickness
- Holes in models
- Summary
- Chapter 2: Beginning Blender
- Why Blender?
- The price is right
- Blender is comprehensive
- It's getting better all the time
- But Blender isn't perfect
- Downloading and installing Blender
- The default view
- The 3D View
- The 3D cursor
- The best settings
- A scroll-wheel mouse and number pad
- A laptop with a touch pad and no number pad
- Object creation
- Navigating the view
- Jumping to rotation
- Panning the view
- Zooming the view
- Orthographic versus perspective view
- Wireframe and solid view
- Transforming the object
- Controlling transformations
- Controlling the view
- Axis locking
- Precise transformation
- Origin manipulation
- Duplicating objects
- Object selection
- Shift select
- Border select
- Circle select
- The Edit mode
- Parts of objects
- Incremental saving
- Blender to real life
- Exporting an STL
- Summary
- Chapter 3: Measuring Basics
- Measuring with a ruler
- Measuring with calipers
- Manual or Vernier calipers
- Digital calipers
- Grid paper trace method
- Suitable objects
- Object preparation
- Importing the image into Blender
- Increasing reference pictures
- 3D scanning
- Summary
- Chapter 4: An SD Card Holder Ring
- Taking measurements
- Modeling the ring
- Modeling the finger
- Putting the ring on the floor
- Finishing the ring
- Making a test print
- Resizing the test ring
- Adding an SD card holder
- Organizing by layers
- Creating a virtual SD card
- Putting it all together
- Extra credit
- Summary
- Index
