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That's kind of a non-sequitur though. A 3D printed table is no less 3D if you had to print it upside down. And who even has a table they haven't flipped over at
by gweinberg 5y ago
That's kind of a non-sequitur though. A 3D printed table is no less 3D if you had to print it upside down. And who even has a table they haven't flipped over at least once?
- ncmncm 5y agoNot all shapes are flat on one side and have no hollows. Most shapes do not match that criterion. So, on most 3D printers, they have to add sacrificial support structures. Also, most 3D printers add material a layer at a time, which is very slow. This one starts out with all the resin at its final position, so only the light moves.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]