
Stereolithography is known for producing extreme detail, with layers down to four times finer than a human hair.
Inventadore offers standard Clear photopolymer resin for general prototyping. Photopolymer resin produce accurate and robust physical models. Inventadore also offers functional resins with varying mechanical properties such as Castable and Flexible.

A Castable Resin gives jewellers and engineers an inexpensive way to produce metal parts.

A Flexible Resin is great for simulating different textures.

Plastic extrusion, or Fused Deposition Modelling (FDM), is the most common 3d printer technology; FDM printers melt plastic and use an extruder to print each layer with molten plastic. The vast majority of plastic extrusion machines lack the finish and resolution for professional-grade output.

SLA can outperform the print quality of even high-end FDM machines. In our photopolymer-based process, a high precision system directs a laser across a tray of liquid resin and causes a thin layer to solidify. Until now, a professional SLA printer has been far out of reach for the individual designer.








The pricing for Transparent Resin is based on:
Additionally, a startup cost is applied to the price of your model. This is a fixed cost independent from the parameters of your model. If you order two or more copies of a model, the price automatically decreases because the preparation of multiple copies can be carried out more efficiently.
Transparent resin is suitable for models that need to be transparent, with a fairly smooth surface. Therefore, it’s an ideal material for visual models with limited functionality.
Stereolithography is used to build your design with this material. Starting from a 3D model, a model is built by cutting it into thin layers with specialized software. A support structure is created, where needed, in order to deal with overhangs and cavities.
The process takes place in a large tank and begins when a layer of liquid polymer is spread over a platform. This machine then uses a computer-controlled laser to draw the first layer onto the surface of a liquid polymer, which hardens where struck by the laser. The model is then lowered and the next layer is drawn directly on top of the previous one. This is repeated until the model is finished. In this way, layer by layer, an object is “drawn” in the liquid by the beam, with the layers being consolidated throughout the process.
When the object is complete, it is raised out of the tank with the supporting platform – much like a submarine rising to the surface of the water – with the excess liquid flowing away. The supports are removed manually after the model is taken from the machine.
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