Apollo 15 Moon landing site

This file was made with OrbitStudio. Find out more about OrbitStudio here: https://makerworld.com/crowdfunding/333-orbitstudio-3d-print-the-moon  Apollo 15 Landing Site — Hexagon Moon Terrain Art.  Land at Hadley–Apennine right on your desk! This is the real lunar surface where Apollo 15 touched down, built from NASA elevation data and dropped into a two-tone hexagon frame with the mission name embossed on the edge.  Key Features Real NASA elevation data — the mountains, mare and craters are Apollo 15's actual landing region, not a sculpted texture Two-tone hexagon frame — matte black tray, mission name standing 1 mm proud in grey 100% support-free design — both plates print flat, no supports anywhere 0.12 mm layers — fine enough that the elevation steps read as contour lines instead of print lines No glue, no fasteners — the terrain tile drops straight into the frame Optimized for matte PLA — matte kills the shine, so the surface reads like regolith instead of plastic Specifications Terrain tile: 150.0 × 129.9 × 14.2 mm Frame: 166.2 × 143.9 × 4.0 mm (lettering adds 1 mm on top) Assembled footprint: 166.2 × 143.9 mm Parts: 2, on 2 plates Dimensions are at 100% scale — resize in your slicer to fit your needs. Print Profiles Included Plate 1 — Terrain tile: single filament, matte grey. No colour changes at all. Plate 2 — Frame + lettering: two filaments, matte black frame with grey "APOLLO 15".  Recommended Print Settings Layer Height: 0.12mm or 0.16mm — this is what the included profile uses, and the terrain detail is the reason Supports: None required Infill: 15% (Gyroid) Wall Loops: 2 Top / Bottom Layers: 5 / 5 Nozzle: 0.4 mm — profiled for any FDM printer, the biggest part is 166 mm across Material: PLA recommended, matte if you have it Colors: matte grey for the terrain, matte black for the frame (that's the combination in the photos) Build Plate: textured PEI, brim on Clean Print Bed (Crucial): the frame is a wide, flat, thin part. A degreased plate is the difference between a flat frame and one lifted corner you can't unsee. Assembly Print both plates — order doesn't matter. Drop the tile in — the terrain seats into the frame recess on its own. No glue needed. Want it permanent? A dab of glue in the recess, or an adhesive strip on the back if it's going on a wall.