OrcaSlicer
Every FilamentFeed story on OrcaSlicer — news, reviews, and analysis, newest first.
-
Software
Orca Slicer Deep Dive: Calibration, Multi-Plate Printing, and How It Compares to Bambu Studio
Orca Slicer is the open-source slicer of choice for serious FDM users in 2026 — with built-in pressure advance calibration, flow rate testing, multi-plate workflows, and broader printer support than Bambu Studio.
-
Guides
Support Structures Guide: Tree, Normal, and Organic Supports Explained
Support structures make complex prints possible but add time, material waste, and removal effort. This guide covers normal vs tree vs organic supports, interface layers, and the slicer settings that minimize pain.
-
Printers
FlashForge Adventurer 5M Pro Review: Fast, Enclosed, and Genuinely Capable
The Adventurer 5M Pro hits 600mm/s in a fully enclosed CoreXY chassis with automatic levelling and a quick-swap nozzle system. Here's how it performs against the Bambu A1 and who should buy it.
-
Software
Bambu Studio: Complete Guide to Features, Settings, and Tips
Bambu Studio has matured into a full-featured slicer with automatic support generation, multi-colour painting, and network print management. This guide covers every major feature and the settings that matter most.
-
Software
Type It, Print It: AI Text-to-3D Lands in Bambu's MakerWorld via Meshy
MakerWorld now bakes Meshy's AI engine into its browser-based MakerLab — describe an object or upload a photo and get a print-ready, multicolor 3D model in under a minute, sent straight to a Bambu printer. Here's how good it actually is.
-
Software
OrcaSlicer 2.4.0 Lands Orca Cloud, Z Anti-Aliasing, and Smarter Multi-Material
The most popular open-source slicer just shipped a big update: its own cloud profile-sync platform, Z anti-aliasing for smoother top surfaces, machine input shaping, and a stack of print-quality upgrades. Here's what's actually worth knowing.
-
Software
Snapmaker's Full Spectrum Brings Virtual Color Mixing to the Slicer
Snapmaker's Orca V2.3.3 beta adds Full Spectrum, a slicer feature that fakes intermediate colors by alternating filament layers — no extra hardware needed. Here's how the community-built tech works and what it means for multicolor printing.
