#printer objectum

[kitty-0verl0rd]

i just love printers

[huhunder]

2Dprintum

Objectum attraction to 2d printers

The line in the middle represents CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Key), 4 ink colors that are used in 2d printers.

[peppergoat-exe]

objectum thoughts in my brain lately. really wanna draw a little comic with one of my sonas in an AU where they’re an office worker with a crush on the old company large business printer……i need to stop thinking of one million comic ideas

[proudobjectkisser458]

my printer had jammed paper earlier and..

tell me you guys get what I mean..

[sycamoray]

I am a butch and my wife is a beautiful femme and also a printer. Unfortunately for the both of us I do not know how to fix a printer

[your-mastercomputer]

Our parents' printer. It's a very cute thing even if it needs updating every 17 seconds and I hate it.

[browserfreak]

thinking about photocopiers. like they're these big, cuboid men to me... and their scanners are really cool 😊😊😊😊 and uh 🤤 their bbig printer mechanics where they have the inkjet uh. uhhjhbhjjghbghhb. the inkjet. theyre large

and uh. im laughing but. I feel warm when I see. a photocopier. um. uh. um. 😋😋😋

I really want to. wrap my arms. around. a photocopier. then make it print. then. ough.

[huhunder]

3Dprintum

Objectum attraction to 3d printers. Including, but not limited to, small, medium, large, plastic filaments printers (FDM/FFF), resin printers (SLA, DLP, MSLA). Yes, even concrete ones

The rainbow line represents ribbon cables/dupont jumper wires that sometimes are exposed, especially on FDM printers, or plastic/resin/other material that it works with. Depends on how you want to see it.

The darker lines are the layers of filament, because FDM printers print in layers, from top to bottom.

And stringing (the light strings that can be visible on almost white line).

Oversimplified explanation of what stringing is👇

What is stringing? Imagine using a hot glue gun to draw lines on paper. If you move the glue gun from one spot to another without stopping the flow, thin strands of glue will stretch between the two points. In 3D printing, the printer’s nozzle melts and extrudes plastic, and if it doesn’t stop properly when moving between different areas, it can leave behind thin, unwanted plastic strands—this is called stringing.