Clone Paratrooper Cosplay Helmet 3D print model

cgtrader

You are free to choose how to split and slice this armor set's orientation when printing, as the specifics are entirely up to you. It's my strong suggestion that you break down the object into layers using a Z-offset in your preferred slicer to keep support structures at a minimum and maintain a tidy model. If you have limited build space and need to print this in smaller chunks, I recommend utilizing Meshmixer. All files are saved in .obj format, a common standard supported by most slicing software; however, should yours be incompatible, there are accessible online tools available for converting .obj into the more commonly used .stl. Remember that, due to varying body types, it may be necessary for you individually to resize these pieces accordingly. For myself, my preferred approach involves printing solid versions of these components with at least 12 shell walls and zero infill to create a part extremely strong while minimizing print time. After the piece has been printed, I use a wood-burning tool to carefully cut out a hole for both the visor and the bottom section. Once done, I thoroughly clean up any excess material using sanding tools.