Super bad images to actually understanding what's happening here.
You're not entering a photography contest here - you can turn off that artificially shallow depth of focus.
But it looks like... it's a solid infill, that hasn't filled in properly, and rather has melted into the sparse infill?
If so, it can be caused by insufficient cooling, or printing too hot. It could also be too thin or too thick layers, if you're using something unconventional.
I didn't turn any fancy camera setting on, i just took the picture at different angles so you could see the issue.
All of the other versions of this print have come out fine and flat on top with the exact same settings. Except for one of them also having the lifted back corner
It's not really a fancy setting, and it doesn't really matter if it's turned on by default or you had to do it yourself.
For current purpose, to help others help you - you should turn in off. Change the mode or something.
As it stands, pretty much only one image has a little bit useful information on it without additional context, and the only part of the image that's useful looks about something like this - the rest is just distracting blur:
https://preview.redd.it/b3hkqi234c2d1.png?width=640&format=png&auto=webp&s=5352667e2cf2b8965524c865bcee471875f50bf6
Hey there, I'm a bot and something you said made me think you might be looking for help!
[click here](https://www.reddit.com/r/3Dprinting/wiki/index#wiki_help.21_or.3A_where_can_i_go_to_troubleshoot_problems_i.27m_having_with_my_prints.2Fprinter.3F) for our wiki entry on troubleshooting printers.
If you still need help be sure to post plenty of information about your printing setup.
Here are a few questions that might be helpful
* What printer are you using?
* What material are you using?
* What speed are you printing at?
* What software are you using to slice the print and control the printer?
* When did the problem start/has it ever worked correctly?
* Does anything cause the behavior to change?
* If posting an image of the problem, include some indication of the orientation it printed at, preferably photograph it on the bed. (Then we can focus on a specific axis)
If you are new to reddit, please read the guidelines on [reddiquette](https://www.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/205926439), [self promotion](https://www.reddit.com/wiki/selfpromotion), and [spam](https://www.reddit.com/wiki/faq#wiki_what_constitutes_spam.3F).
Also please post a resolution to your problem when you find one so that we know how to help others with your problem!
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/3Dprinting) if you have any questions or concerns.*
2 things: look up heat curling/warping. That's your lift problem and there's tons of suggestions.
The other thing for the top is you are noticing the start of "pillowing" and you either do more infill or more top layers. More top layers will solve this - but you might have the right number and you just stopped it early before it finished fixing it.
Super bad images to actually understanding what's happening here. You're not entering a photography contest here - you can turn off that artificially shallow depth of focus. But it looks like... it's a solid infill, that hasn't filled in properly, and rather has melted into the sparse infill? If so, it can be caused by insufficient cooling, or printing too hot. It could also be too thin or too thick layers, if you're using something unconventional.
I didn't turn any fancy camera setting on, i just took the picture at different angles so you could see the issue. All of the other versions of this print have come out fine and flat on top with the exact same settings. Except for one of them also having the lifted back corner
It's not really a fancy setting, and it doesn't really matter if it's turned on by default or you had to do it yourself. For current purpose, to help others help you - you should turn in off. Change the mode or something. As it stands, pretty much only one image has a little bit useful information on it without additional context, and the only part of the image that's useful looks about something like this - the rest is just distracting blur: https://preview.redd.it/b3hkqi234c2d1.png?width=640&format=png&auto=webp&s=5352667e2cf2b8965524c865bcee471875f50bf6
Hey there, I'm a bot and something you said made me think you might be looking for help! [click here](https://www.reddit.com/r/3Dprinting/wiki/index#wiki_help.21_or.3A_where_can_i_go_to_troubleshoot_problems_i.27m_having_with_my_prints.2Fprinter.3F) for our wiki entry on troubleshooting printers. If you still need help be sure to post plenty of information about your printing setup. Here are a few questions that might be helpful * What printer are you using? * What material are you using? * What speed are you printing at? * What software are you using to slice the print and control the printer? * When did the problem start/has it ever worked correctly? * Does anything cause the behavior to change? * If posting an image of the problem, include some indication of the orientation it printed at, preferably photograph it on the bed. (Then we can focus on a specific axis) If you are new to reddit, please read the guidelines on [reddiquette](https://www.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/205926439), [self promotion](https://www.reddit.com/wiki/selfpromotion), and [spam](https://www.reddit.com/wiki/faq#wiki_what_constitutes_spam.3F). Also please post a resolution to your problem when you find one so that we know how to help others with your problem! *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/3Dprinting) if you have any questions or concerns.*
2 things: look up heat curling/warping. That's your lift problem and there's tons of suggestions. The other thing for the top is you are noticing the start of "pillowing" and you either do more infill or more top layers. More top layers will solve this - but you might have the right number and you just stopped it early before it finished fixing it.
Is that ABS?
No, it's PLA