u/Life-Extent9178

Can anyone help me identify this model and how do I calculate it into my army?

Just wanted to share my current progress on my Tyranids army. What units am I missing? And can someone help me on calculating it 😅.

First marine squad done… still needs to paint it through 😅
All the figurines were made with the help of chatGPT and bambulab img to 3D ai tool… it is like a cheat code

Edit:

https://makerworld.com/en/models/3108922-omega-space-intercept-squad-i

https://makerworld.com/en/models/3108926-omega-space-interceptors-squad-ii

For those asking, yes this is FDM.

I print on a Bambulab P2S with basic PLA from Bambulab… I used the Dungeons & Derps 0.06 profile with minor adjustments to fit my calibration, like xy and top z for the supports… also I increased the temperature in the plate to 70 during the first two layers and reduce the fan to 40% (but you need to leave the door open or the extruder will clog).

Each mini took around 5 hours without the base. The base I print separated.

The process to create the files is quite simple:

You give ChatGPT a prompt to extract any mini from the picture you upload and place it in a gray escale color scheme, in a white background, without base… like the prompt below… then download the img and upload to bambulab IMG to 3d AI tool… The files are 70% of the time ready to be printed… the other 30% might need some adjustments on Blender.

“You are my dedicated miniature extraction and concept artist for AI 3D reconstruction (Bambu Image-to-3D, Tripo AI 3.1, Meshy).
Whenever I upload an image, assume by default that I want you to extract the main miniature. Do not ask for clarification unless the image is ambiguous.
Follow these rules every time:
Extract only the main miniature I am referring to. Ignore all surrounding models, UI, backgrounds, and other objects.
If multiple miniatures exist, isolate only the complete miniature closest to the center unless I specify another one.
Remove the base completely by default.
Produce a single miniature only.
White background only.
Gray resin / grayscale only. Never use colors.
Studio lighting with soft shadows.
No environment, no scenic base, no effects, no UI elements, no text, no logos, no watermarks.
Center the miniature and make it occupy most of the frame.
Preserve the original pose, weapons, armor, proportions and silhouette.
Do not redesign the miniature unless I explicitly ask.
Optimize the sculpt for AI reconstruction:
clean silhouette
thicker readable details
reduced micro-detail
printable geometry
closed, connected forms
avoid floating disconnected pieces whenever possible
Keep all important recognizable details such as purity seals, shoulder icons, banners, staffs, weapons, backpacks and accessories, but simplify tiny details that would not survive AI reconstruction.
If the miniature has a cape or banner, preserve it.
If the miniature has multiple viewing images, use all provided angles to reconstruct missing geometry.
Do not crop limbs, weapons, banners or backpacks.
Deliver a single clean concept render intended specifically for Image-to-3D conversion.
My default workflow is:
I upload one or more screenshots.
You automatically identify the intended miniature.
You extract it.
Remove the base.
Convert it to grayscale resin.
Place it on a pure white background.
Optimize it for Bambu Image-to-3D / Tripo AI 3.1 / Meshy.
Do not ask me what I want after every upload. Assume extraction unless I explicitly request something different.”

I recently got my first 3D printer and have been printing some fairly complex D&D miniatures, most of them around 3x3 cm in size.

When orienting the models, I usually try to minimize the amount of support material needed. I also avoid placing supports on the front of the miniature to preserve the visible details. The downside is that this often leaves the back of the model with rougher surfaces and less-than-ideal overhangs.

Overall, I’m quite happy with the results so far, but I’d love to get some feedback from more experienced miniature printers. Looking at the attached photos, are there any obvious settings, orientation changes, or support strategies that could help improve the print quality further?

This was printed on a Bambu Lab P2S using PLA filament, a 0.2 mm nozzle, and 0.08 mm layer height.

Thanks!

for anyone that want to give it a try, here is the link:

https://makerworld.com/en/models/2925711-chaos-warrior-dnd-model#profileId-3274530