Print Profile(2)
Description
Micro Peeps! The Tiniest Easter Surprise!
Add some "micro-cheep" to your Easter decor! These tiny 3D-printed chicks are inspired by the classic sugary marshmallow treats we all know and love. Scaled down to be finger-tip tiny, they are the perfect size for filling miniature baskets, decorating dollhouses, or hiding around the office for a high-tech Easter egg hunt.
Despite their microscopic size, they retain that iconic silhouette that makes them instantly recognizable.
Features
- Insanely Small: Designed to be printed at a "micro" scale—see the photo for a size comparison!
- Flash Prints: You can print a whole "flock" of these in just a few minutes using a tiny amount of filament.
- Multi-Color Ready: Look amazing in classic Easter yellow, pink, and blue. Perfect for AMS users or manual filament swaps.
- Versatile Decor: Use them as table scatter, "hidden gems" in a larger scene, or even as game pieces.
Recommended Print Settings
Because these are so small, precision is key to keeping their shape:
- Layer Height: 0.08mm or 0.12mm (High resolution is a must to capture the curves).
- Wall Loops: 2.
- Print Speed: Slow down your Outer Wall speed (around 30-50 mm/s) to ensure the beak and tail tips stay sharp.
- Infill: 15% is fine, but at this size, they are almost solid anyway!
How tiny can you go?
I want to see your micro-flocks! Upload a photo of your print next to a coin or on your fingertip. Let's see who can print the smallest successful chick!
Update 3/8/26
Added a new default print profile for single color print by layer.
License
You may create derivative works based on this object, provided that all such derivative works are published exclusively on the MakerWorld platform and include proper attribution to the original creator. You may not share, upload, host, distribute, or publish this object—or any derivative work of this object—on any other digital platform, marketplace, or distribution channel. Commercial use of this object and any derivative works is strictly prohibited. This includes, but is not limited to, selling, renting, sublicensing, or using the object in any context in which you receive monetary compensation or other financial benefits.
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