In general, if you anticipate your resin will run out and you do not have more resin with which to top up your printer, the smart thing to do is pause the print. Once you have your refill, you can...
Working with wet filament produces poor quality prints. Wet filament will always produce a print with flaws like bubbles or cracks. In some cases, wet filament will clog up the nozzle and jam the...
Resin printing consists of three main printing processes, namely stereolithography (SLA), digital light processing (DLP) and masked stereolithography (MSLA). All these processes use light to harden...
With such an array of materials to choose from, it can be difficult, especially for a beginner to choose the right one to work with. In this guide we go over the main filament types you need to know,...
Polyethylene terephthalate glycol or PETG is a thermoplastic polyester derived from PET. Thanks to the glycol added to PET, PETG is stronger, lasts longer and is more heat and impact resistant. These...
3D printers work by extruding layers of melted plastic from a print head onto a print bed. As soon as the plastic is extruded, it starts to cool and solidify into the desired shape. While this is a...