3D printings glossification
https://news.mit.edu/sites/default/files/download/202012/MIT-Gloss-Printing-01-press.jpg
According to MIT scholars, Michael Foshey and his fellow researchers, developed a combination of software as well hardware 3D printing system is using a special property which will create a glossy look for the 3d printed part.
The glossy feature is defined in this book called ‘a chapter in the book of how to do high-fidelity appearance reproduction using a 3D printer.”
As Foshey also mentioned,’ The printer uses just three off-the-shelf varnishes — one glossy, one matte, and one in between. By incorporating these varnishes into its preprogrammed halftoning pattern, the printer can yield continuous, spatially varying shades of glossiness across the printing surface. Our eyes actually do the mixing itself where you could almost not tell the difference between the object and the reproduction.
Towards Spatially Varying Gloss Reproduction for 3D Printing
This 3D printer doesn’t gloss over the details
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This entry was posted in 3D and 4D Additive Mechanical Engineering Design/ Wear Testing/ Materials Science/ Custom PC Builds/ Artistic Prints, Creative Projects, Translucent Filaments., 3D Printing 4D Printing's Network of Research/ Artificial Intelligence., 3D Printing Construction Technology/ Real Estate/ Housing/Architecture/ Cultural., 3D/4D Printing//Customized Sports Safety/ Entertainment/Gaming/research., 3D/4D/5D Printing emergence/ Insights/Community Celebrations., 3D/4D/Materials/Electronics., Policy. and tagged 3D printings glossification, Michael Foshey, MIT, This 3D printer doesn’t gloss over the details, Towards Spatially Varying Gloss Reproduction for 3D Printing.
