Is 3D Printing A Design Revolution Or An Intellectual Property Nightmare?
If 3D printing allows you to copy a design and reproduce something without providing compensation to the original creator, does this make it an act of piracy?
Is 3D Printing A Design Revolution Or An Intellectual Property Nightmare?
If 3D printing allows you to copy a design and reproduce something without providing compensation to the original creator, does this make it an act of piracy?
The ability of a material to float is partly determined by its density or how heavy it is relative to how big it is (mass multiplied by its volume). For a material to float it must be less dense than...
As important as supports may be, most makers would prefer to print without them if they could. This is because supports add to the material used, increase the amount of post-processing you need to...
3D printing a logo takes a two-dimensional design and produces a tangible three-dimensional render. There are five main steps involved in producing a 3D-printed logo. These are the design, modeling,...
Minimum diameters in 3D printers differ based on the technology. Resin printers have the smallest diameter, printing as low as 25 microns (0.25 millimeters). In comparison, the average FDM printer...
There are a number of ways to make a 3D print really come to life. Smoothing for example can take the rough edges out of your print and make it look more professional. But if there is one thing...