Archive: https://archive.today/ed1Gl
From the post:
>Want to turn a scaled vector graphic into a multicolor 3D print, like a sign? You’ll want to check out [erkannt]’s svg2solid, a web-based tool that reads an SVG and breaks the shapes up by color into individual STL files. Drag those into your slicer (treating them as a single object with multiple parts) and you’re off to the races. This is especially handy for making 3D printed versions of things like signs, and shown here is an example of exactly that.
Archive: https://archive.today/ed1Gl
From the post:
>>Want to turn a scaled vector graphic into a multicolor 3D print, like a sign? You’ll want to check out [erkannt]’s svg2solid, a web-based tool that reads an SVG and breaks the shapes up by color into individual STL files. Drag those into your slicer (treating them as a single object with multiple parts) and you’re off to the races.
This is especially handy for making 3D printed versions of things like signs, and shown here is an example of exactly that.
(post is archived)