Have you noticed? The British 3D printer brand Photocentric3D, newly introduced by 3DMart, all use
LCD (Liquid Crystal Display stereolithography) 3D printing technology.
This technology utilizes the principle of photosensitive liquid resin solidifying into shape when exposed to specific light emitted by an LCD screen.
This time, we're going to introduce and use our new machine, the Liquid Crystal HR!
First, select a 3D model you wish to print. For this instance, we've chosen the Nautilus bone model.
Then, import the model file into the dedicated slicing software - Creation Workshop. Create supports within the software. The original manufacturer also provides a guide on recommended support settings.
After the model is sliced in the software, simply save it to a USB drive, insert it into the machine, and start 3D printing!
The image shows the 3D printer's operating interface. The top image is the file selection interface. The bottom left shows the adjustable Z-axis height interface, and the right shows the file loading screen.
Before printing, please perform a simple bed leveling. For detailed instructions, please refer to our tutorial video below and the tutorial article.
Select the file to print, cover it with the hood, and then quietly wait for the exquisite model to finish printing. (This model uses gray rigid resin.)
Finally, the printing is complete!!!
Look at this upside-down nautilus. Because of the light-curing molding method, the model appears inverted, which always gives me the illusion of seeing a bat.
The printed model needs to be cleaned with alcohol first. After the model cures, you can proceed with support removal.
Let's take a look at it before the supports are removed. This time, I got a whim and paired it with a poetic and picturesque green leaf background. What do you all think?
After removing the supports, some time passed before I took photos of it. The color is slightly different from when it was just printed, leaning more towards gray.
If there are white marks on the model, you can wipe them off with oil (here we use sewing machine oil).
Let's take a close-up from every angle to see how beautiful it is. We especially thank our brilliant engineer for his superb skill in removing the supports so seamlessly.
So, if you don't have the budget to buy a light-curing 3D printer, that's okay! Just come to us for 3D printing services, and we guarantee you'll be satisfied with the quality of our service.
Finally, of course, a refined and artistic photo, paired with vibrant green leaves, creates a very meaningful scene.~~~
That concludes this sharing!
If you think the nautilus bone model is cool and want to print one yourself, please download it from this website.
To learn more about this Liquid Crystal HR LCD 3D printer, click here to explore further!
To learn more, watch the detailed tutorial video below.