If I wanted a print that needed more than a basic vase mode, is it possible to slice it so that at the very least with 100% info, have it do a tool path where it never lifts up the nozzle between layers and it it keeps extruding while it shifts to a new layer never actually stopping the extrusion, I know this would only work with objects that have no details separating areas, but in such cases one would believe even in the cases with details of the model caused it to not extrude with a little bit of travel, it would be able to figure out a tool path fat only had one seam that starts instead of multiple seams for the inter wall and outer wall and infill.
Does anybody have any knowledge on what kind of slicer settings I would use to sort of activate these types of continuous modes as much as possible for objects that are clearly not viable as selecting vase mode.
Or maybe even being able to turn on vase mode, for a range of layers only within the print.
I don’t think this is possible. Even if a layer consists of a single connected area, that doesn’t mean that it can be printed with a single connected line. As a basic example take something like a extruded dogbone, e.g. two thick pillars connected by a thin wall. It can print the outer wall in one go, but then it has to jump between the two pillars to print the inner walls and/or infill.
And if it was possible, it would not be very helpful: You would still see a seam were it goes from outer wall to other line types and the other way round.
So in summary, slicers don’t implement such a continuous mode because it isn’t very useful except for vase mode.
What you could try: Enable vase mode and in preview mode, use the bottom slider to see the sequence of print steps within one layer. Maybe that already results in what you look for.
Sounds like you need to go into resin printing. There are two main features that are used to reduce seams. The first one is hiding the seam on a corner or a joint. Bambu lab does this automatically when possible. The second one is scarfing. I personally haven’t dug into scarfing too much but it does help some. One thing you can do though is randomize the seams or painting them on yourself.