News
Top 5 Videos: Hollywood’s Top 3D Printed Characters
Welcome to our compilation of this week’s most compelling 3D printing highlights. We begin with our very own video featuring Jason Lopes, CTO at Gentle Giants, as he takes the 3Dnatives team on an exclusive tour of the Hollywood Showcase…
- 3 min read
- News
- Six more stories
Welcome to our compilation of this week’s most compelling 3D printing highlights. We begin with our very own video featuring Jason Lopes, CTO at Gentle Giants, as he takes the 3Dnatives team on an exclusive tour of the Hollywood Showcase at RAPID + TCT 2024. Discover the incredible role of 3D printing in the film industry and see some of the top 3D-printed characters used in Hollywood movies. Next, My Tech Fun provides an in-depth exploration of the Creality K1 Max 3D printer, emphasizing its capability to handle various filament types effectively straight out of the box, minimizing the need for extensive modifications. Moving forward, Indeterminate Designs highlights the feasibility of using 3D printing technology to produce miniature hydraulic systems. In fourth place, High Tech Horizons focuses on several cutting-edge technologies poised to revolutionize various aspects of life, including additive manufacturing. Lastly, our very own Madeleine Prior introduces groundbreaking advancements in additive manufacturing showcased at the RAPID+TCT 2024 event last week. Let’s begin!
Top 1: Hollywood’s Top 5 3D Printed Characters
First up, Jason Lopes, CTO at Gentle Giants, takes the 3Dnatives team on an exclusive tour of the Hollywood Showcase at RAPID + TCT 2024. Discover the incredible role of 3D printing in the film industry and see some of the top 3D printed characters used in Hollywood movies. These figures, also used in theatrical releases and theme parks, highlight the integration of 3D printing with traditional fabrication techniques. From scaled-down prototypes to full-size maquettes, Lopes explains the iterative process involved in perfecting details and lighting effects using additive manufacturing.
Top 2: Is 3D Printer Modification Dead?
Next up, My Tech Fun provides an in-depth exploration of the Creality K1 Max 3D printer, emphasizing its capability to handle various filament types effectively straight out of the box, minimizing the need for extensive modifications. Beginning with an enthusiastic unboxing and assembly demonstration before testing out a wide range of filaments, the host expresses satisfaction with the printer’s performance, particularly its ability to print technical filaments up to 300°C without additional upgrades. The end conclusion is that the Creality K1 Max stands out as a highly capable 3D printer suitable for a wide range of applications, and wouldn’t necessarily benefit from extra modifications.
More from the desk
Six other notes from the rest of the bench.
MaterialsADDITIV Polymers World Is Back!Last year, we hosted ADDITIV Polymers World, a virtual event dedicated to exploring the role of polymers in additive manufacturing. And suffice to say it was a huge success! With over 800 registrants, 15 speakers and a number of partners…
NewsPorsche Consulting and Sakuu to Create 3D Printed Batteries TogetherOne of the first industries to use 3D printing was the automotive sector. Initially, the main application was prototyping, as the technology allows parts to be manufactured quickly, while the design can be easily changed. Though as we know that…
NewsTOP 5 videos of the week: Stratasys, SHRMP and more!A new selection of the best 3D printing videos of the week, just for you! Find our TOP 5 videos of the week below and tell us what your favorite video is in a comment or on our Facebook and Twitter page.…
MaterialsMIMETE on Producing Atomized Metal Powders for Additive ManufacturingMaterials for additive manufacturing are increasingly varied and vast, and depending on the target technologies and applications they can be used in a number of different forms. Materials research is also an increasingly important focus for manufacturing companies some of…
ApplicationsAMS mini, a 3D printed device capable of eliminating airborne virusesThe seriousness of the current health situation has led many companies to seek and develop initiatives to curb the spread of the virus as much as possible. Winsun is a perfect example of this, with the creation of small 3D…
Applications3D Bioprinting Opens Doors for Brain Injury TreatmentHead trauma is a dangerous and unfortunately common accident of life, with an estimated 70 million people worldwide suffering from some form of traumatic brain injury each year. These can often be debilitating or terminal injuries, which have previously been…