I was excited about resin printers. Bought one, then it was setting on the disk for 3 years! I literally fdidnt finish half a Liter of resin. Du to toxic resin and horrible smell printing in a normal house room was impossible. I Bought A1 put a small air filter and never been happier.
@@Krunkle78 Thanks for the kind words! Resin printing definitely opens up some great possibilities for detail and finish. I actually bought a Creality Halot One to try out resin printing myself and made a video on it. While I found the process interesting, the toxic smells were a bit too much for me, so I sold it. Using a 3D printing service like this one, could be a fantastic way to explore resin printing without dealing with the process directly. FDM is still my favorite :)
@@M2S4L Absolutely, I couldn’t agree more. I feel the same way about resin printers, the toxicity and the smells make them a tough choice for home use. However, using a service like the one I mentioned in the video is a great way to explore resin 3D printing without having to deal with the process and toxic smells directly. It’s a handy solution for those who want the benefits of resin printing without the drawbacks. Thanks for sharing your experience, it really highlights an important point for anyone considering resin printing :)
1. Resin printing as such is not "the weakest" of them all, just like FDM isn´t weak. You can FPD print in PEEK and such, it depends on the material. Same with resin, as you have yourself pointed out, the other machine just uses a different type of "Photopolymer" or resin as you call it and the parts are way stronger. There are about 4 major Resin printing technologies as of right now. 2. You left out the following 3D printing types which might be interesting and are important as well. - Selective Powder Deposition, - Direct Inc Writing - Rapid Liquid Printing 3. Outside of this known cosumer prints you can also laminate materials and such, which could also be seen as 3D printing.
@sierraecho884 Thank you so much for the detailed and informative comment! You’re absolutely right, strength in 3D printing varies widely depending on the material used, fine-tuned settings, and the specific technology. I appreciate the clarification on resin printing and the introduction to additional technologies like Selective Powder Deposition, Direct Ink Writing, and Rapid Liquid Printing. I’m still learning about many of these processes myself, so your input is incredibly valuable and adds depth to the discussion :)
@ Thanks for the encouragement! It’s great to connect with fellow 3D printing enthusiasts. I’ll definitely keep pushing forward and sharing more. I appreciate your support :)
🥳Nice introduction!!!!!!!
Thank you!
Great vid bro!! I wanna get into resin just haven't yet lol
I was excited about resin printers. Bought one, then it was setting on the disk for 3 years! I literally fdidnt finish half a Liter of resin. Du to toxic resin and horrible smell printing in a normal house room was impossible. I Bought A1 put a small air filter and never been happier.
@@Krunkle78 Thanks for the kind words! Resin printing definitely opens up some great possibilities for detail and finish. I actually bought a Creality Halot One to try out resin printing myself and made a video on it. While I found the process interesting, the toxic smells were a bit too much for me, so I sold it. Using a 3D printing service like this one, could be a fantastic way to explore resin printing without dealing with the process directly. FDM is still my favorite :)
@@M2S4L Absolutely, I couldn’t agree more. I feel the same way about resin printers, the toxicity and the smells make them a tough choice for home use. However, using a service like the one I mentioned in the video is a great way to explore resin 3D printing without having to deal with the process and toxic smells directly. It’s a handy solution for those who want the benefits of resin printing without the drawbacks. Thanks for sharing your experience, it really highlights an important point for anyone considering resin printing :)
1. Resin printing as such is not "the weakest" of them all, just like FDM isn´t weak. You can FPD print in PEEK and such, it depends on the material. Same with resin, as you have yourself pointed out, the other machine just uses a different type of "Photopolymer" or resin as you call it and the parts are way stronger. There are about 4 major Resin printing technologies as of right now.
2. You left out the following 3D printing types which might be interesting and are important as well.
- Selective Powder Deposition,
- Direct Inc Writing
- Rapid Liquid Printing
3. Outside of this known cosumer prints you can also laminate materials and such, which could also be seen as 3D printing.
@sierraecho884 Thank you so much for the detailed and informative comment! You’re absolutely right, strength in 3D printing varies widely depending on the material used, fine-tuned settings, and the specific technology. I appreciate the clarification on resin printing and the introduction to additional technologies like Selective Powder Deposition, Direct Ink Writing, and Rapid Liquid Printing. I’m still learning about many of these processes myself, so your input is incredibly valuable and adds depth to the discussion :)
@@3DTheory I am happy you could give you a nudge, I can see you are very enthusiastic about 3D printing as a topic, so am I. Keep up the good work.
@ Thanks for the encouragement! It’s great to connect with fellow 3D printing enthusiasts. I’ll definitely keep pushing forward and sharing more. I appreciate your support :)