Props How to finish interior of 3D Printed helmet?

[ArcaneGhoul]

I’m working on my MkVII helmet and I’m realizing that the interior has gotten pretty dirty while I’ve been working. It’s got some dust, residual overspray from painting, cobwebs (thank you overabundance of spiders this year, I swear there are probably 100 in my garage), etc, in there and I don’t really want to be breathing all that in every time I wear the helmet, and a damp cloth only does so much when I’ve got exposed layer lines that like to catch fabric.

So for anyone else with a 3D Printed Helmet, how’d you finish the interior? I’m debating doing a clear coat just to seal everything, but I’d love to hear some other solutions that may work better. Thanks all!

Arcane signing off.

 

[billeybob250]

Hello, u did a 3d printed movie helmet with headphones and fan.

Here is a picture of my inside. I just blew out all the dust, whipped it down multiple times and added passing. I don't see why you couldn't give it a clear coat to seal it but I didnt see a need to as with the exposed interior I can easily add more fans or pads with out worrying about it not sticking to my clear coat.

 

[ArcaneGhoul]

Hello, u did a 3d printed movie helmet with headphones and fan.

Here is a picture of my inside. I just blew out all the dust, whipped it down multiple times and added passing. I don't see why you couldn't give it a clear coat to seal it but I didnt see a need to as with the exposed interior I can easily add more fans or pads with out worrying about it not sticking to my clear coat.

Awesome, thank you!