Tom's Raspberry Pi Camera Mount V3 + (optional) LED Mount V1

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My first project in Fusion 360 marks a new era for me, leaving SketchUp behind. This project is perfect for all Raspberry Pi owners who want to control their 3D printer remotely from anywhere and anytime using OctoPi or 3DPrinterOS. To capture the printing job on a computer, tablet, or mobile device, you'll need a mount for your standard camera or Pi NoIR infrared camera. If you're using an infrared camera, don't forget to get an IR LEDs mount for printing in dark rooms. Both parts are connected by short pieces of filament, as shown in the Instructions below. What You Need: Raspberry Pi with the original camera (standard or NoIR) A case with an open GPIO slot - a Raspberry Pi case will work just fine A working 3D printer that doesn't require supports Two short pieces of 1.75mm filament Optional: An IR LEDs board like http://i.tvit.cz/PiIRLED (approximately $4-$5) for printing in completely dark rooms Instructions: No supports are needed for this project. It's recommended to keep the layer height at a maximum of 0.2mm. If you only have a Raspberry Pi camera, print just the main part of the mount. If you also have IR LEDs, print both parts. To connect the parts, use two short pieces of 1.75mm filament (about 10mm long). Insert them tightly into the holes on both parts so they don't swing around. If your printer isn't very precise like my Printrbot, scrub all the holes, especially the entry areas, to help the filament fit snugly. If that doesn't work, use a sharp knife to rub the surface of the filament pieces until they reach the required diameter. Don't cut them - it's easy and fast!