Top 5 Videos: A 3D Printed Film Studio

Hello, and welcome to our top 5 3D printing videos of the week! As always, we have an exciting collection of videos for you, ranging from a designer’s vision of the world’s first 3D-printed film studio, to 3D printing’s place in fashion curation. If you like industrial projects, we also have a video about Toyota’s adoption of additive manufacturing and General Atomics using the technology to manufacture unmanned aircraft systems. We hope you enjoy!

Top 1: 3D Printed Film Studio Is LED Experience

Our first video is by designer Philipp Aduatz, who was commissioned by The Casinos Austria and Austrian Lotteries Group to design and create a film studio using additive manufacturing. He used concrete 3D printing in collaboration with Dominik Freynschlag and 3D concrete printing manufacturer incremental3d; the aesthetics come from 14 LED strips inserted into prefabricated joints. In the video, you can see the finished product, with a weight of 3.500kg and external dimensions of 630cm width, 330cm depth, 230cm in height.

Top 2: Additive Manufacturing For General Atomics

We have extensively covered 3D printing’s applications in the space and aerospace sectors, and if you’re someone who likes to see the visuals of the potential which the technology holds, check out this video from General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, a subsection of General Atomics that designs unmanned aircraft for military and commercial purposes. It has turned to 3D printing to manufacture these aircraft. In the video, they explain the reasoning behind this, including the ability to fabricate complex designs at a relatively low cost. Furthermore, we learn of specific examples of when the technology has helped the team in their work. If you’re interested in the overall business operations of a company, then watch on, because you can learn about how additive manufacturing affects General Atomics’ operations globally.