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Orientation plays a big role in that. I try and cut my pieces such that I reduce the amount of support material needed. Aside from that, I use the same, or similar setting that I use everywhere else. 3-5 walls, 5-10% infill, with a 0.2 layer height. If you're new to 3d printing, I'd recommend trying some test prints to see how fast you can print before it starts losing quality. Also, if you have a "bed slinger" type printer, I'd also recommend watching some of CHEP's videos on youtube for printer profiles.

Also silk pla often requires a slower print speed. If you can, I'd recommend pla+ or petg.

[QUOTE="Ben626, post: 846786, member: 39211"] Orientation plays a big role in that. I try and cut my pieces such that I reduce the amount of support material needed. Aside from that, I use the same, or similar setting that I use everywhere else. 3-5 walls, 5-10% infill, with a 0.2 layer height. If you're new to 3d printing, I'd recommend trying some test prints to see how fast you can print before it starts losing quality. Also, if you have a "bed slinger" type printer, I'd also recommend watching some of CHEP's videos on youtube for printer profiles. Also silk pla often requires a slower print speed. If you can, I'd recommend pla+ or petg. [/QUOTE]

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