<p>I try to print a stamp with flexible filaments. The problem I encounter is that the filament is flexible, but not soft. This leads to small differences in height to parts of the stamp not working.</p>

<p>One solution would be to add a small 'cushion' to add some squishyness to the stamp. I designed the stamp and the 'cushion' but now the question arises: 
"Which infill will provide the best uniform squishyness (in one axis)?"</p>

<p>I did a test with cubic infill of Cura, and although it becomes quite squishy, some parts are squishier than other parts of the block.</p>

<p>TLDR; Trying to print a squishy cube, where in one axis all areas of the cube have the same squishyness.</p>

As the rubber stamp needs to be soft in one axis for the whole area, you could use an infill that causes the same softness in all directions, but is sliced as such that the stamp experiences the same softness. Alternatively you can use the specific infill types for flexibility, but beware of the orientation:
Concentric
Cross
Cross 3D
First
, to get the same softness in each direction you need to use an infill pattern that has similar/uniform properties (
isotropic
) in all dimensions.
It is suggested to look into the infill type called "
gyroid
" (see question
What are the advantages of gyroid infill?
).
This type of infill
is described as:
Gyroid infill is one of the strongest infill types for a given weight, has isotropic properties, and prints relatively fast with reduced material use and a fully connected part interior.
Second
, since the stamp has relief, slicing the part may cause different infill height. You could look into
Different infill in the same part
to e.g. get a solid infill for under the relief to get a uniform infill for the "cushion".