Computed Axial Lithography (CAL) is a lighting-fast form of volumetric 3D printing that holds incredible promise for the ...

MIT researchers have engineered a chip-based 3D printer that can create complex, programmable shapes out of resin in seconds. The tech utilizes silicon photonics and will eventually be iterated ...

This week the LittleRP 3D resin printer is now available to pledge for over on the Kickstarter crowd funding website with prices starting from as little as $499 ...

Save over $100 on this Elegoo Mars 3 3D resin printer in a fantastic Lighting Deal - just what you need for printing small to mid-range figures.

How we chose the best 3D printer resin 3D printer resin is the base of your prints. As a result, changing up your resin can have a giant effect on the look of your prints.

There are some solid choices out there for 3D printers, but we've got some reasons why a resin one is a better buy than FDM.

We've been hands-on with this particular 3D printer resin, and it's a good option for beginners because it's a little more forgiving for beginners than some alternatives.

While filament-based 3D printers are extremely capable and slicing software is only getting better, resin-based printers are able to produce prints of nearly unparalleled quality.

Resin stacking can be quite difficult to do but if you want to mass-produce a certain figure, it could be your only hope. Learn more.

Resin or filament 3D printing: Which is best for you? Best answer: You'll want a filament (FDM) printer for printing large models such as cosplay accessories.

A filament 3D printer may not require much equipment but a resin 3D printer will need numerous additional add-ons, which will make the total cost higher.