Anything with a lot of sharp angles should show it off pretty well. You could try making one of the geometric vases since they don't use much filament being that they're single walled.
Alternatively, something with a generally round or cylindrical shape will also show off a smooth transition between colors as you turn it around the Z axis.
Is it the color shifting filament, or coextruded type? I've used coextruded red-yellow-blue that looks really great when the prints were done. The three blend as they melt, so you get a rainbow effect of red, orange, yellow, green, blue and purple that shifts as you turn the finished piece. Anyway, for a short length of filament like you have, try doing a standard test print like a benchy or any small figure. Even if you end up short of filament to finish, you'll have an idea of how the filament will look if you end up buying a roll.
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i just got a 5m trial piece of tri color filament. | Spyke
Anything with a lot of sharp angles should show it off pretty well. You could try making one of the geometric vases since they don't use much filament being that they're single walled.
Alternatively, something with a generally round or cylindrical shape will also show off a smooth transition between colors as you turn it around the Z axis.
Probably a vase or something using vase mode
Is it the color shifting filament, or coextruded type? I've used coextruded red-yellow-blue that looks really great when the prints were done. The three blend as they melt, so you get a rainbow effect of red, orange, yellow, green, blue and purple that shifts as you turn the finished piece. Anyway, for a short length of filament like you have, try doing a standard test print like a benchy or any small figure. Even if you end up short of filament to finish, you'll have an idea of how the filament will look if you end up buying a roll.