 |
Overlapping geometries can create problems in your final output. |
- Avoid overlapping geometries: these occur when a feature is created by making a separate piece, or "shell," that has a portion of its shape buried in another piece. A common example is the posts on jewelry when they’re created as individual pins, with the base of each post buried into the jewelry. To save yourself the possibility of having to pay to redo your job, unite everything into a single shell before you submit it.
- Avoid multiple geometries in a single file: this will not only give you the best price, but will also allow for an accurate count during our processing, enabling us to avoid issues that may delay your ship date.
- Monitor your file size: excessively large file sizes can significantly increase the cost of your parts. Files should be large enough to take full advantage of the very fine detail capabilities of the InVision si2, but without wasted space. A good rule of thumb is that a part small enough to fit in a one-cubic-inch box should be no larger than 25 megabytes in binary format. While different geometries may require different parameters, this guideline can help keep your costs as low as possible.
|
