![]() ![]() Once you slice the model it is important to go through the “Modify Form”. Then, you select the way you want the program to cut your model.Ī piece of good advice is to use “Radial Slices” instead of the default “Interlocked Slices”, this way you get smaller pieces that more easily fit in the A4 paper size. In this part, it was necessary to measure the thickness of the cardboard I had with some calipers. ![]() You first import the model and then inform the program about the manufacturing settings you are going to use. The Slicer for Fusion360 is a pretty straightforward piece of software. ![]() Autodesk developed it with the intent of it being used in conjunction with Fusion360, but here I used the stand-alone version. Then I needed to download the software I would be using. It was not hard to find this low poly capybara model on Thingverse. Getting to workįirst of all, to make the project I needed to find a good 3D model of a capybara. If you want to get acquainted with the Slicer for Fusion360 software, or are just curious about how I projected the sculpture, I strongly suggest reading the whole text. If you want to build a cardboard capybara just like this one, you can download the instructions at the end of this article. This post is the fruit of boredom due to the quarantine, some cardboard I had laying around, and a little bit of curiosity. ![]()
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