Changes

Dual colour prints refer to a technique that can print multiple colour<ins>s</ins> on one model using one nozzle head. This is achieved by switching the filament during the printing process. Dual extrusion refers to printing a model with 2 nozzle<ins>s</ins> to extrude two different filament<ins>s</ins>. This will allow for mixing colours, gradients, or patterns. It can also print models using two different material<ins>s</ins> for different parts of the object for complex geometries that would otherwise be difficult to achieve.

Dual colour prints refer to a technique that can print multiple colour<ins>s</ins> on one model using one nozzle head. This is achieved by switching the filament during the printing process. Dual extrusion refers to printing a model with 2 nozzle<ins>s</ins> to extrude two different filament<ins>s</ins>. This will allow for mixing colours, gradients, or patterns. It can also print models using two different material<ins>s</ins> for different parts of the object for complex geometries that would otherwise be difficult to achieve.

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Dual colour prints are achievable using the Ultimaker 2+ printers.  In order to change the colour during the print, a script is added to the g-code telling the printer to stop the print at a certain instance. This is done during the slicing process in Cura.

Dual colour prints are achievable using the Ultimaker 2+ printers.  In order to change the colour during the print, a script is added to the g-code telling the printer to stop the print at a certain instance. This is done during the slicing process in Cura.