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You can download a precompiled package from slic3r.org (releases) or from dl.slicr3r.org (automated builds). If you want to compile the source yourself follow the instructions on one of these wiki pages:
Development version (automated fresh builds) Click on your operating system to download the precompiled package generated automatically with the current snapshot of the master branch: Source code. If you want to compile from the source code for hacking or contributing to the development you can clone the project from the GitHub repository.
Slic3r takes 3D models (STL, OBJ, AMF) and converts them into G-code instructions for FFF printers or PNG layers for mSLA 3D printers. It's compatible with any modern printer based on the RepRap toolchain, including all those based on the Marlin, Prusa, Sprinter and Repetier firmware.
Slic3r takes 3D models (STL, OBJ, AMF) and converts them into G-code instructions for 3D printers. It's compatible with any modern printer based on the RepRap toolchain, including all those based on the Marlin, Sprinter and Repetier firmware.
Configuration Wizard. Slic3r has two features to aid newcomers: the configuration wizard, and simple mode. Sometimes it is nice to have a helping hand when starting out with new software. The configuration wizard asks a series of questions and creates a configuration for Slic3r to start with.
For this tutorial I will assume a 0.7mm nozzle in all settings and 3.0mm filament - you have adjust to different settings accordingly. But the basics behind are the same and you will know after reading this Instructable how to get proper prints using Slic3r.
The Slic3r desktop app. Turn your 3D models into G-code; Visual preview of toolpaths; Advanced configuration management; Custom G-code with conditional logic; Print spool queue (print on multiple machines simultaneously) or send to OctoPrint; FDM/FFF and SLA/DLP; modifiers (distinct settings on custom regions)...and much more
