Best Slicer Settings For Cookie Cutters 

I can't find it?

me too! maybe patterns!

I looked everywhere for a tutorial on how to do a beveled edge and couldn't find any. So Instead, I reduce the top 3 mm of my cutting blade from 1.2 mm to .5 mm. Gives it a nice thin cutting edge.

@@chupness hi i tried it too at .5mm but it seems to not print that layer...it remains empty when previewing on cura :( any help would be appreciated.

@@marydhanyalouisa are you printing with a .6mm nozzle? I print with a .4mm nozzle and it prints out .5 just fine for me. and Cura shows it in the preview

Yo estoy pensando en comprarme una también para ese mismo uso, pero veo que no hay mucha información sino para cortadores de galletas.

I'm having the same issues. Did you get the settings figured out to stop this issue?

interesting. And yeah, it's hard getting that perfect profile what causes no stringing, sturdy walls, and a smooth print. Each day we try to improve our profile. One day we will get it perfect then I'll put up a second video on cura, lol

Thank you ! I think my biggest issue is that I’m using silk I’m about to print with your settings let’s see

@@cookiecutterexperts5069 I’m getting strings and have no idea how to fix it. Would love a video on fixing that. Thank you so much for these setting reveals :)

@@tanyay9863 it could be an under extrusion issue. Check for clogging in your nossle, look over your extrutor

If you fool around with tinkercad before cura, I have my first layer at 17 with hole. Second layer is 16, and third layer is 4. Was 5 but it does fine at 4. Only thing I mess with in cura are my dimensions as far as x,y, and z. I have my cutters at 112 in height or width depending which is longer with uniform scaling checked off. After it scales, I uncheck and have my z at 16

Cura is free!

You are not cooking in the PLA, so yes. PLA is made from corn and/or sugarcane starch. PLA itself is food safe, however, once printed it has many voids (fear of bacterial growth) on the surface which would make it not food safe if the material you are cutting is not to be cooked (cooking would kill bacteria). These should be washed in lukewarm water with an antibacterial soap. Additionally I keep mine in the freezer to make sure no bacteria can grow between uses. The PLA is not what you have to worry about. It is the print nozzle you need to worry about. Brass can have lead in it as part of the alloy, so stainless steel is a must, and the OP is using stainless steel.

either reduce or increase your bed heat in small increments . you may have to play around with it a bit to find the right setting. Another suggestion is cover your build plate in blue painters tape. That really helps with adhesion

@@chupness Thank you, I will try this information.

your bed leveling could be off by just a mm and that's enough to pick up the initial filament layer and drag it around making a mess. I've learned this the hard way.

I put hairspray, it sticks fine