Post z facebooka: Ogólnie pisząc jakiś rosjanin pozbył się szkła chroniącego ekran, chyba również podniósł samo LCD by było bezpośrednio na wysokości folii FEP. Efekt jest całkiem ciekawy - na moje na tych zdjęciach widać lekki efekt overcure - ale to normalne że szyba blokuje część światła UV. Co o tym myślicie? Gdybym miał więcej niż 1 sztukę Photona to bym spróbował to wykonać.
Yesterday I made a modification of my Photon S - I separated the display from the protective glass from the bottom and placed it on top of the protective glass, so that the FEP adjoined directly to the surface of the display, and not to the protective glass.
The essence of the modification is to remove any possible distance between the LCD and the photopolymer. The protective glass on Photon S has a thickness of 1.2 mm and this distance gives a rather significant dispersion of the layer pattern.
The result exceeded all expectations!
But there are two minuses:
1. The top polarizing film of the display is now open and must be handled carefully so as not to scratch it.
2. The display now sticks out to its thickness (0.4 mm) above the surface and can be damaged when installing or removing VAT.
But I am ready to put up with these shortcomings with such a clear print - every pixel is visible
I bring photographs of the same model from the same polymer, printed with the same parameters before and after modification.
ATTENTION! The display is very fragile, so think carefully before experimenting in this way. Better yet, buy a spare display first
EDIT: Zapytałem czy właśnie podniósł jakoś ekran by był na styk z folią, oraz o zdjęcia jeżeli jakieś ma - tutaj odpowiedź:
Here are a couple of photos. The display, which in its original form is glued at the bottom of the protective glass, now lies on top of it. I just grabbed it with narrow strips (about 1 mm wide) of thin double-sided tape on all 4 sides. The electrical tape on the left closes the cutout for the cable in the protective glass so that the UV does not shine through this gap.
I made a cutout in the glass with a dremel with a diamond disk.