The truth is that resin printing is next level. Despite the complications of cleaning, the result is really incredible, and today I’m showing you my first print in the Anycubic Photon Mono X2: a Batman you can hang in your living-room with his grappling gun.
Models
The print that you see is made of two free models. That's why here's a huge thank to the authors and my reference to their work:
- Batman Black Knight model by julianjaeger1993 @ cgtrader:
https://www.cgtrader.com/free-3d-print-models/art/sculptures/batman-the-dark-knight-d0aa882d-7585-46ee-8307-2ddbf4c661c2 - Sci-fi futuristic automatic plasmagun model by Flawlessnormals @ cgtrader:
https://www.cgtrader.com/free-3d-models/military/gun/sci-fi-futuristic-automatic-plasmagun-pistol
All I've done is to add an armature to the model giving it the desired pose, and then sticking the gun to its hand. So here is my model so you can print it just as shown.
- Blender file (88.2 MB):
https://theroamingworkshop.cloud/demos/Batman_v1.blend - STL ready-to-print file (22.2 MB):
https://theroamingworkshop.cloud/demos/Batman_v1.stl
Preview
Extras
To finish the figure, you can create a cape and a hook so it can be hanged.
Cape
For the cape I've cut out a piece of fabric from an old sportswear. This is common clothing that's usually black and with an adequate brightness and texture.
Start cutting a square piece and then give it some shape.
In the top part, wrap a wire that will let you adjust the cape around the figure's neck.
Hook
Just find some kind of hook or clamp that lets you tie a thin thread around it. I've used this small paper clamp that I can hook in the books of my shelf.
And that's how you get your awesome Batman hanging in your living-room. Hope you liked it, and any ideas or comments, drop them on Twitter!