Using ' Tools › Image Layer' in mslicer, you can create a print job with a single layer defined by an image file. The settings here are pretty self-explanatory. Just don't forget to flip your images!

Because there is only one layer (if your bottom layers setting is >0), modify the 'Bottom Layers' exposure settings. I've found that 15-20 minutes of exposure time is enough to cause full darkening on my printer.

However, just like with resin curing, the darkening is not directly proportional to exposure, so you will need to first do a calibration test to figure out the needed exposure remapping curve (see next section).

Using ' Tools › Calibration › Exposure Test', you can very easily generate a print job with bands of linearly increasing exposure. Set the XY dimensions to their maximums and Z to zero; the default 15 steps should be fine. See my result on the right. (Ignore my bad post-processing, which caused the ugly brown spots!)

After scanning the print into an image, I converted it to grayscale and measured the average darkness of each band. Fitting a curve to the data, I found that, for my setup, the needed remapping curve is . I then modified the exposure remapping Bézier handles in mslicer to approximate it.

I'm not sure how the required remapping changes with different formulations, but you may just be able to copy my values.