3D renderThe Click-Stop Turntable · 3D render of the actual model, two-colour version; colours are illustrative.
Click-Stop Turntable
Turn the knob, not the platter. Every click turns your object exactly one twenty-fourth of the way round and holds it there, so 24 photos make a clean 360° spin. Three printed parts, no hardware.
Not on sale yet. Watch @harryson.stl for the launch, or email help@harbeworks.com.
Digitally verified, not printed yet. It is checked in CAD; the load and stop figures below are calculated, not measured. Ages 14 and up; small parts.
Click, photo, click.
The platter is one big printed gear. A small gear under the knob turns it four times slower, so one turn of the knob is a quarter turn of the platter.
Under the platter, a springy arm printed into the base drops into 24 little dips, one every 15°, and holds each stop. Take a photo, click, take a photo. After 24 clicks you are back where you started.
That gives you even steps for a smooth 360° spin video, or a full set of photos for a 3D scan.
What we know so far.
From the CAD model and Bambu Studio estimates, October 2026. Loads are calculated. Not printed yet.
| Spec | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Stops | 24, every 15° | 2-D check over a full platter turn: all 24 stops identical |
| Knob | 1 turn = 90° = 6 clicks | 4:1 gear; the platter turns the other way to the knob |
| Platter | 147 mm across | Ticks every 15°, centring rings at 60 and 90 mm |
| Footprint | 191 × 154 mm, 23 mm tall | Base with the knob lobe; height to the knob top |
| Load | Designed for about 500 g | Calculated, not tested |
| Parts | 3 printed, 0 bought | Base, platter and knob; an optional non-slip TPU pad |
| Filament | About 130 g of PLA | Bambu Studio estimate (plus about 17 g of TPU for the optional pad) |
| Print time | About 4 h 24 min | Bambu Studio estimate, A1 0.4 mm, one part per plate |
| Printer bed | At least 195 × 160 mm | The base is 191 × 154 mm (Bambu A1, P1, X1 and similar) |
| Physically tested | Not yet | Digitally verified, not printed |
Three steps, no tools.
The file pack includes an illustrated print and assembly guide.
1. Knob onto its post · 3D render 
2. Platter on · 3D render 
3. Pad on (optional) · 3D render
What is it for?
Product photos, 360° spin videos and photo-based 3D scanning (photogrammetry): anything where you want the same small step between photos.
Does it need a motor or batteries?
No. You turn the knob by hand and the clicks do the measuring.
How heavy can the object be?
It is designed for objects up to about 500 g. That is a calculated figure: we have not load-tested it yet.
Will it fit my printer?
The base is 191 × 154 mm, so you need a bed of at least about 195 × 160 mm (Bambu A1, P1, X1 and similar).
When can I get it?
Soon. The files are finished and checked in CAD, but we have not printed this one yet. Follow @harryson.stl for the launch.
Files or a printed one?
Both are planned: a digital file pack for your own printer, and a printed, assembled turntable.
The drive on the platter.
The gearbox in the size render is our Cycloid Drive 25:1. Its print files are available today.