While I’m not familiar with the specific settings and options in Bambu Studio, I can offer some general suggestions. Instead of resetting all settings to default, which might not be available as an option, let’s focus on identifying the potential cause of the poor print quality on your printer.
Since the poor quality is specifically occurring on the layer immediately after a layer of support interface, it could be worth investigating the support settings in your slicer software. Check if the support structure density or pattern might be affecting the print quality. Adjusting these settings or experimenting with different support configurations could potentially improve the outcome.
Another aspect to consider is the filament itself. Check if there are any inconsistencies or issues with the filament you’re using. Sometimes, changes in filament quality or variations between different brands can impact the final print result. Testing with a different filament or ensuring that your filament is properly stored and in good condition might help rule out any filament-related issues.
If you’re still unable to pinpoint the cause of the poor print quality, reaching out to the Bambu Studio community or their customer support team might be beneficial. They will have more specific knowledge about the software and can provide guidance on troubleshooting steps or potential settings adjustments to improve your prints.
I hope these suggestions help you in resolving the issue and achieving better print quality.