Welcome to another edition of Creality Corner! today im going to give you my review of the Creality ld-002H resin printer and do a ld-002h vs ld-002r rundown. well look that the differences betweeen these two iterations of crealitys printers, and Tech will tell you if there is an advantage to purchasing the ld-002h v ld-002r. were 3d printing a miniature in grey resin today, and the detail from this printer is superb!
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Hey folks, Technivorous here and welcome back to Creality Corner. Now today we are going to be
taking a look at the LD002H and comparing it to the LD002R. Now this one is slightly larger on
the build plate so you can get a slightly larger print, but let's check out some of the other
specifications today on Creality Corner. Technivorous channel is brought to you by
these fine Patreon supporters. Check us out on Patreon at patreon.com slash technivorous.
Okay so as I said this is the LD002H and I'm going to be filling it up with some resin here
in just a second. Let's let it fire up. I have the LD002R over here. It's going to beep a little bit
and there are some differences that I wanted to tell you about such as the build size. So
on the LD002H you get 130 x 82 x 160 which is actually quite a bit larger than the 119 x 65 x
160 over here. So it's width and depth you're looking at, not necessarily height. The height
is the same at 160 millimeters, but you do have a larger build plate, a larger screen,
so you can get a larger model from this particular printer. It also has a higher resolution
and a lot quicker curing and printing time. So it takes about six to eight seconds for a layer on
this guy. This guy can do it in about one to four seconds, so almost between half and a quarter of
the time. And we're gonna go ahead and put some resin into here and turn this guy on. I gotta
get another glove. Now it's important to note that when using resins you should be wearing gloves
and they should be nitrile gloves. These gloves at the moment I'm using
unfortunately are not. You need to be careful when you're using gloves that aren't nitrile gloves
because they can melt and fuse to the plastic. I don't actually plan on touching any plastic
or spilling any. We're just going to basically dump this into there. First I need to shake it up
and this is one of the downfalls of a resin printer. It is a little bit on the messier side
to deal with as far as prepping and cleanup go, but you don't have to deal with all that pesky bed
leveling that you constantly have with filament. And it is a much more compact machine without
losing much of the size. I mean it can't quite print as big as the Ender 3 Pro or the Ender 3
version 2, but you can get a decent sized print out of that. And that's what we're going to do
today. We're going to be printing a wizard model that I found on Thingiverse and we'll take a look
at that right now. Let me put the lid back on this guy and we will take a look at how you slice
with this printer. Now let's jump over to ChittuBox here. That is this program right here and as you
can see I have a model ready to go. Now you'll notice that the support system is quite a bit
different than the support system with filament printing and that is good. That is because it is
a different process for removing the filament and it's, I mean, the reason these little balls are
here basically to reduce the contact with the model itself. It's going to print those on top
and then basically you can clip in between there and have the least amount of finishing possible.
So we're going to get this model printing and I will show you the printer as it is in action.
Of course we do need to change some of these times. I have eight seconds set as the exposure
time because I was using the LD002H. We're going to go ahead and change this to four seconds,
the maximum time that should be needed for this printer. I'll leave the bottom exposure time at
60 seconds. I tend to do that for the first few layers to ensure that they stick properly.
The only problem is you don't really want to over cure. So let's take a look at exactly how
this process works. Now I have this model sliced already and it's not going to send a point-to-point
reference for machine code for a printhead, say, to print the actual model. What we're going to
be doing is sending layers to a screen in the printer and it's going to use the light in that
screen to cure the resin in a particular image pattern. So this is all the images stacked up
and this is basically the file we're going to be using and that's the reason that you
use ChewBox and not a regular slicer like Cura. And we are now printing on the LD002H. It's that
simple. All I had to do was insert the USB stick that I saved my file to and hit the print button
and select the file I wanted to print. So we're printing that Warlock model that I showed you.
It is going to take a little while, although it is also a lot faster than FDM printing
if you consider the fact that we are taking about four seconds for a whole layer, which on an FDM
machine can take up to several minutes depending on your print speed. It is amazing how this
basically flashes a whole layer at a time and builds the model super super quickly. So we will
go ahead and come back to this print when it's closer to finishing up, take a look, and we'll
take it off the build plate, remove some of that support, and I will show you how well this model,
this printer, does models in fine fine detail. It's a very very nice machine. I do have some
other models around here I could show you, but I figure I'd show you the whole printing process
from finding a file to the slicer you use to removing it from the build plate, and that way
you kind of have a better idea of whether or not you're willing to deal with one of these machines.
Because as I said, it can be a little bit of a mess, but you do get a lot higher quality item
and you can get some amazing amazing prints off of these machines. And here we are with our finished
model on the build plate. Let's go ahead and remove the protective plastic covering and get a better
look at this model here. Now obviously we are going to put gloves on before we remove it from
the build plate, but you can see that we have a nice finished product here. The support looks clean
and everything has come together quite nicely. So what we're going to do is we're going to glove up,
we're going to take this off, and then we will remove it from the build plate itself.
So I've got my gloves and the first thing you want to do is loosen this knob here.
We're going to try and use our spatula that comes included with the printer here. Now this is a
plastic spatula and we're just going to kind of get this excess to drip down. Take a look at the
to the right there, the LD002R. That one has a print that I printed that is a drip tray that
basically mounts right here and leaves it at an angle so it will drip off on its own. And I'm
already making a mess here. This is what I mean by this being a little bit of a process. So I have
the build plate removed. We have the model, you can see there's still quite a bit of gunk on there.
So what we need to do is remove it from the build plate, then we will remove support,
and then this is a standard photopolymer resin so it's going to be washed in a alcohol solution.
This is isopropyl alcohol and it'll basically rinse off and dissolve all the extra stuff on
there before we do the final curing process and harden the actual model itself. And here we have
a nice close-up of our finished model. Let's take a little bit better look at this guy here.
You can see that a lot of the fine details have come out really nice from the really fine knife
hilt to the tip of his spear to the tip of his finger. Now I can see each individual knuckle
on this hand and in comparison to my finger you can see exactly how tiny that is. So those are
some very very fine details worked in. The chain across the front of his outfit there, the clothing
ripples, the belt which is basically just a very very fine texture. All of these small details that
you wouldn't be able to get quite as fine on an FDM printer unless you decided to use a super small
nozzle and print forever. So you get a really fast really really nice model with this machine and it
is quite an improvement over the LD002H in that it will print in literally a half to a quarter of
the time and still give you something that comes out looking like this. Now this is a pretty fine
miniature. It does need a little bit of cleaning up and I think a little bit more curing time in
order to be viable to be finished with a little bit of sanding and burr removing and then painting.
But I think that this would be a very very nice play piece and we're actually going to be doing
a video entirely on making miniatures here pretty soon. We just haven't quite gotten into it yet.
Maybe we'll involve this guy in that somehow. Definitely going to be using the LD002H here to do
that and if you have the choice definitely pick up one of these machines. It is a very very good
resin printer for a decent price. I have a link down below if you'd like to grab one. Please do.
It helps the channel out and it doesn't cost you anything extra and I know for a fact that they
have these in stock and on hand. You'll be able to get a really good deal on a printer that gives
you something of very very good quality. Now this is one of my first prints with this machine. I do
have a couple other ones laying around but let's say I do have a little bit more dialing in to do
with the settings. Particularly down here you can see that I did have a little bit of lifting at the
base. Now that is not the printer per se. I think I need to go in and tighten up the FEP sheet in
there. The little plastic part that it builds on because I could see it flexing a little bit
as it was printing but I'm still very very pleased with the outcome and that could easily be sandable
which would have to be done to remove the support anyway. So this is going to be a definite buy if
you're in the resin market or looking for a budget resin printer or even if you're just a Creality
fan and you really want to get a hold of something that is not an FDM machine. I can highly recommend
this. Hopefully in the future I'll be looking at the LD006 and that is a whole different beast
entirely. It is about twice the size and it'll allow you to print models about the size of the
ones you can get off the Ender 3. So that'll be something to look forward to on one of the future
Creality corners. But so far for the comparison between the 002R and the 002H I'm definitely
going to have to give it to the newer version. I like the red cover it is a little bit sleeker
and I think the increased size is definitely worth a couple more bucks. That's going to be
it for this one guys. See you in the next one. That's going to be it for this video guys. Pay
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