What is the 3D printing principle? from luis huang's blog

Flat items created by computers can be printed on common printers that we use every day. Despite using new printing materials, 3D printers fundamentally operate on the same principles as regular printers. Ordinary printers use ink and paper as their only printing media, whereas 3D printers can use a variety of media, including metal, ceramic, plastic, and sand.

Once the printer and computer are connected, the "printing materials" can be placed layer by layer under computer control, eventually transforming the digital blueprint into a physical thing. In layman's terms, a 3D printer is an apparatus that has the ability to "print" actual 3D objects, such as food, a robot, a toy car, and numerous models. Because the layered processing process is remarkably similar to inkjet printing, it is usually referred to as a "printer" based on the technical principles of standard printers. The name of this printing method is 3D stereo printing.

There are many different 3D printing technologies available. The method the materials are made available and the way the parts are constructed varies. Nylon glass fiber, tough nylon, gypsum, aluminum, titanium alloy, stainless steel, silver- and gold-plated materials, as well as rubber-like polymers, are typical materials used in 3D printing.

SLA, SLS, FDM, and other sorts of 3D printing technologies are among those that JTR can offer. We hope that clients that require 3D printing would get in touch.