In 3D printing, seam placement is where the printer stops and starts each layer's perimeter. This seam can be visible on the final print. The process starts by printing a layer's perimeter and placing the seam, often at a corner. If the seam is very visible, the printer adjusts placement in the next layer, moving it to a less visible spot like a random point or behind a feature. This reduces seam visibility, improving the print's look. Tracking seam placement and visibility step-by-step shows how changing seam location affects the final appearance. Corners tend to make seams more visible, while hiding seams behind features lowers visibility. By adjusting seam placement each layer, the printer creates a smoother, less noticeable seam line.