Looking for high-quality fantasy miniatures for your tabletop adventures or role-playing games like D&D? Look no further!

Discover the newest addition to our collection of high-quality 3D printed miniatures for your fantasy tabletop games! This stunning collectible model is brought to you by the talented team at Print Minis.

The Ornisaur is an alien species found on the exoplanet Aether, Planet 579a in the Milky Way Galaxy. It's 150 years in the future and space exploration is a commerical enterprise. Pioneer teams are sent out to habitable planets to conduct in person research of the natural resources, and to set up working settlements for colonists to arrive. Many planets are simply mined for profit and others are colonised - space is now big business.


8k resin printed miniatures in 32mm Scale with 40mm Scenic base.
The miniatures require painting and assembly (use cyanoacrylate superglue only).


WE NEVER COMPROMISE ON QUALITY

- 8K ultra-high resolution 3D printing with the market-top printers guarantees the highest possible print quality for today;
- The best UV printing resin maximizes the survival of models even after falling off the table;
- Careful manual parts positioning by our experienced specialists provide sharp printing with a minimum of the supports and makes post-processing fun and easy;

PREPARATION    

1. Check

Firstly, check out all the details whether there are no missing or miscast parts.
If you have problems with details - please contact us.

2. Supports & touchpoints

We sell our 3D printed models without any major supports, but you should remove small touchpoints and ultra-tiny supports left on the model.
Please use a model knife and fine sandpaper.
Don't be intimidated by the process, we use a top-quality UV printing resin and it is very easy to work with.

3. Warped Parts and Repositioning

Sometimes thinner parts could be slightly bent or twisted.
You can easily fix that by immersing the piece in hot water or by applying heat from a hairdryer.
The piece should reform to its original shape by itself.
If not, gently twist the piece back into position.
The amount of heat that needs to be applied is often determined by the thickness of the parts. Thicker parts need to be heated for a longer time.
This technique can also be used to bend some parts into shapes and positions to pose models.