But you *can* print a 0.1mm slot on something with sufficient dimensional accuracy - if your extrusion width is 0.4, you'd do an 0.4 mm line, move over 0.5mm and print another 0.4mm line.īTW, if you're one of those people that likes to put text on the underside of your prints with a URL, full life story, etc. It also depends how you want the text to appear - are you actually printing the letters themselves, or are you making the letters a negative space? The latter gives you a bit more leeway with shapes since you're a little less limited by the nozzle diameter you can 'not print' smaller features than you can print - think about a o.1mm wide straight line - you can't actually print that with a 0.4mm nozzle. The Montana is a rounded typeface suitable for display purposes. It can be used in personal and commercial projects and has a rounded look. The Potra font has uppercase letters, numbers, and punctuation symbols. Play with font size and weight to get a feel for it. The font includes 20 font files and 3 different font styles. Anything that does little 'spots' or areas is not ideal. Only the regular weights ships with Windows and supports the larger characters set.

They are more playful and used for casual or fun designs. Arial Black is part of the extremely versatile Arial typeface family which can be used with equal success for text setting in reports, presentations, magazines etc, and for display use in newspapers, advertising and promotions. Rounded styles are typically sans-serif, and sometimes serif fonts. just do some design iterations to make sure you end up with an even number of extrusion widths and no gap fill and it should turn out pretty well. Round fonts have letters with softer edges or borders. I'm partial to Arial rounded for any text I do.

Block letters rounded edges font