LOVOON 3D Printer Filament, Tricolor PLA Filament 1.75mm Silk Rainbow Filament Green-Red-Blue, 3D Printing Accessories PLA Filament Multicolor, Dimensional Accuracy +/-0.02mm, 2.2lbs/Spool

This is a really pretty filament (the pastel matte color change). I blew through the first reel in 3 days, partly because everything is high infill to maximize the color change, partly because the prints are just so fun. Bambu Studio's default matte PLA settings worked right out of the box, no stringing or hassle and only minor adhesion issues.The color change is slow, as unfortunately always seems to be the case with color changing filaments; I printed the axolotl dragon at very high infill to maximize color change, but it's still only two colors.I would buy it again if I needed this particular colorway.

Once zeroed in on your printer, you can't go wrong with this. Adhesion is good, basically depends on your setup and calibrations. Great pastel colors and chalky like texture. Again stringing will be limited due to calibrations settings. Filament is very good and withstands humidity well.

Used it to create one of our very first 3D prints, and it turned out great! Colors are exceptional! Nothing broke so far, no issues with it coming off the spool.

The Good: Great looking filament, Neptune 4 Max 250mm/s print speed very happy using Elegoo Cura looks great at .2 layer even on smaller models. Could run faster.ONLY complaint is don't expect to swap in a second spool on the same print which I'll try and explain below.Tl;DR When I purchased a second spool not long after I purchased the first (a few weeks) March 2025, the color orientation was not the same so a mid print swap did not go as planned using the tri-color. If it helps to understand that visually, think of the order around the filament like a watch face starts at 12 oclock and looking at the filament at 12oclock is red. 4 oclock white, 8 oclock blue in a clockwise pattern. With tri-color if the filament is rotated while printing the color will shift on the print and look terrible depending on the design. An egg for example did not look good mid print color shifted. Back to the explanation: If the plastic is put on the spool at the manufacturer say with blue coming off the spool naturally in the 12 oclock position without you twisting/bending it you will now have blue where red was on the other spool. I tried orienting mine in the head by paying attention to where each color was but the whole batch i think was spun on reverse from the first spool I purchased so i had to start over a 5h print. Looking down from birds eye it was going red,white blue instead of red,blue,white so the red portion of the prints was good but where blue should have been was starting to print white.

Let me preface my review by stating I have a Bambu P1S printing on a Bambu textured Pei Plate.I love this filament! The temperature range is perfect for Bambu default silk filament setting, it’s tangled free, the filament quality is amazing, and it smooth and easy to pop off the build plate. I’ve tried it fast or slow and methodical, its performance is great.Will definitely buy again!

Bright filament that changes colors as its prints and has different gloss based on what temperature you print at. Very nice would buy again but beware silk filaments as they can puff up like a cheeto and it kinda blew out my PFTE liner in my nozzle assembly. I've since upgraded to an all metal hot end for the monoprice maker select v2 so I've eliminated this problem.

Let me start by saying I’ve been 3D printing for years. My printer is dialed in tighter than a submarine hatch. I can print with glow-in-the-dark filament, wood filament, heck—even filament that smells like coffee. So imagine my surprise when I loaded up this hot garbage and watched it absolutely melt down (and not in the way it’s supposed to).This is the fifth—yes, fifth—time I’ve tried printing with this sad excuse for PLA. You’d have better luck printing spaghetti noodles. It clogs. It warps. It oozes like a toddler with a cold. My print bed looked like Jackson Pollock had a stroke. I’ve had more successful prints using expired gummy worms.And before anyone blames my printer—don’t. It’s calibrated to NASA standards. Every other brand of PLA I feed it turns into a work of art. But this? This filament was clearly made from recycled nightmares and broken promises.I’m done. I’m sending this filament back to whatever dark, haunted warehouse it crawled out of. Save your money, your time, and your sanity. The only thing this filament successfully printed was regret.

I used this for some Easter dragon eggs. They turned out perfect!