We offer several 3D printing technologies and they all work very differently. What all of them have in common is that they are additive. This means that they build up an object layer by layer. Contrary to popular belief, there isn't a one-size-fits-all approach to 3D printing since every material uses its own particular production technology.
In general, 3D printing technologies can be split up into 2 groups: direct and indirect 3D printing. The main difference lies in the fact that the design is made from 3D printing (direct) or 3D printing was used in the process of creating your model (indirect). Below, you can find an overview of our 3D printing technologies with a brief description, whether they use direct or indirect 3D printing, and which materials we offer.
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Stereolithography
- Curing liquid resin with a laser
- Direct 3D printing
- Materials: Gray resin, mammoth resin, standard resin, transparent resin
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Laser Sintering
- Melting powder with a laser
- Direct 3D printing
- Materials: Polyamide (SLS), alumide, rubber-like
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Multi Jet Fusion
- Fusing powder with agent and heat
- Direct 3D printing
- Materials: Polyamide (MJF)
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Fused Deposition Modeling
- Melting filament
- Direct 3D Printing
- Materials: ABS
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PolyJet Printing
- Curing liquid resin with UV light
- Direct 3D printing
- Materials: High-Detail Resin, Multicolor+
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Indirect Metal Printing
- Gluing powder, green state model, and firing
- Indirect 3D printing
- Materials: Steel