I added Droop under Add Modifier → Effects. Let strokes fall and collide into a pile.
How to use Droop
- Select the layer whose linework you want to transform
- Open Studio → Add Modifier → Effects → Droop
- A modifier node is appended to the layer stack (non-destructive)
- Reorder modifiers in the stack; later modifiers see earlier output
- Tune parameters in the modifier card in the right sidebar; preview updates on the canvas
Menu path: Add Modifier → Effects → Droop
Key controls
- Acts On: own, options: This Layer, This Layer and Below
- Direction: down, options: Down, Up
- Fall: 20mm (0-200mm step 1)
- Pile Spread: 0.35 (0-1 step 0.02)
- Sag: 4mm (0-40mm step 0.5)
Tune acts on, direction, fall, pile spread, and sag in the right sidebar. Open Studio to see every control.
Modifier stack: Preserves path count; canvas selection maps stay valid
Acts On: Choose *This Layer* or *This Layer and Below* in the right sidebar.
What I plot with Droop
- Pen-plotter art on Bambu Lab, Prusa, Creality, and other pen-holder setups
- Layered linework exported as G-code with pen-up travel
- Combined with other V3 objects and modifiers in the same document
Frequently asked questions
Where is Droop in the menu?
Add Modifier → Effects → Droop
What can I adjust?
Start with the key controls above, then fine-tune everything else in the right sidebar inside Studio.
Is this non-destructive?
Yes. Modifiers run on the layer stack without destroying source elements. Reorder or remove the modifier node to revert.
Does Droop work with multi-pen plotting?
Yes. Use Pen Palette on a layer to split linework by color, or set per-path ink on modifiers like Offset.
Try Droop
Open 3DPlotter Studio, follow the steps above, and export a test plot. Lifetime V3 access is €29.90. Creator Bundle (€39.90) adds Map to Pen Plot, String Art, Wax Seal, and 3D Model to SVG.
More tools: Feature hub · V3 launch