There are also enormous options like the Peopoly Phenom resin 3D printer that will print your parts on a much larger scale, providing the best of both worlds. You could buy the excellent Anycubic Wash and Cure V2 station and considerably speed up the curing process. There have been great strides to solve both these problems, though. You will also have to wash the model afterward to get the full effect. Resin also tends to be a little slower than filament as it needs to cure. The downside is that they tend to have smaller build plates than FDM printers, so you can't make large pieces on them. Resin allows you to print a model with fine details, far more than a standard FDM printer can produce, and the result tends to need far less post-processing work to give you a finished product.ĭain Ironfoot designed by Ninja Printz (Image credit: Windows Central) The print bed then rises slightly to let the next layer cure. The cheaper versions use an LCD to shine a UV image into the resin, which cures it into a solid layer. Stereolithography/digital light processing (SLA/DLP) printers are 3D printers that print using light to cure liquid resin into layers. If you look at the Joker model we used by Wekster, you can see that although the model isn't as smooth as the resin version, it still looks excellent.
That isn't to say that a well-tuned FDM printer can't give you incredible detail they can. When you want to make smaller models in finer detail, FDM printing can run aground. These can be used to make strong models and moving parts. Many printers can print exotic materials like carbon fiber and nylons that are incredibly strong. Mandalorian helmet designed by Rob Pauza (Image credit: Windows Central)įDM printing is also very good at making practical prints.
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