Haha, thanks, happy printing!

Absolutely! Is there anything fun you tend to make with this?

お役に立てて本当にうれしいです。Super Thanks をありがとうございました。とても感謝しています。印刷を楽しんでください。

Glad it helped!

Glad it was helpful!

Faydalı olmasına gerçekten çok sevindim, mutlu baskılar!

Apologies, I only used the example of primaries, but you can absolutely select the option of "Load" instead of one do the shapes and you can then import another stl to use instead

There's a lot of potential uses for it, technically the possibilities are endless. However, you could use it for example to create a cross section of something in any shape you wanted.

You've very welcome!

One way to solve this is to raise the 1mm piece 2mm of the ground in the CAD software and then add a tiny tiny 2 mm high support rod, then when you import it into bambu studio it's 2mm off the ground. Then put the two models on top of each other and mesh boolean the support rod away.

Or make a cutout in the 2 mm piece that cuts away space for the support rod. You can do that in the CAD software. Not sure which program you are using but it's called Boolean in mine.

Sorry, just red 3DRevolutions answer to a similar question below. You just add them together as an assembly, then you're able to move them in the Z axis. I.e. off the ground. Wow I didn't know that, made stuff so much easier!

Hey there, as @jenshaglof8180 kindly mentions below, you can add them as an assembly if they are both already imported. Alternatively, if you import the model you'd like to sit on the print bed, then right click on it, go to 'add part', then select 'load', you can then navigate to and select your second model. You'll then be able to position the second object wherever you like.

It really comes down to what you're trying to do. If you literally want to just print two objects as one and be done with it, there's no real advantage to using the boolean once they've been assembled. If however you wanted to then be able to use that exact assembly for other things in the future, by cobmining them into one object, you could then right click and export it as a new STL in it's own right. This could be useful if you wanted to use your modified design in other projects in the future and you could just import the STL along with whatever other files you wanted to print in that project.

@@3DRevolution thank you so much for your in depth answer! that's exactly what I wanted to know

@@ansiaaa glad I could help :)

Are you trying to move them once they are added as a part or joined using a mesh boolean assembly, or are you trying to move and position them before joining them? When something is still an independent object, it always needs to be placed onto the bed. It's only when it's seen as a component of another object (which itself is positioned on the bed) can you lift it on the z axis.

Hey sorry for the late reply. That's something I cover in this video. If you've just imported a model into Bambu Studio, or if you've right clicked on the bed and selected 'add primative', it will always snap to the bed on the Z axis. To combine two objects together and allow one of them to be placed wherever you like on the first, right click on your object, select 'Add part', then select, 'load'. Select your second file, and you'll be able to place it wherever you like and they'll be printed as a single object. If you've already imported and edited your second object, all you need to do is select both your objects at the same time, right click on one of them and select, 'Assemble'. Then, go into the 'Objects' list, select the one you want to move, select the move tool, and you can position it wherever you want.

Once you've set up your printer on Bambu Studio, if you hit the edit button nex to the drop down menu in the Printer settings (top left of the UI), then go to the extruder tab, you just need to change the 'Nozzle Diameter' setting to 0.8