LFS

LFS (Low Force Stereolithography) converts liquid resin into solid parts - fine detailed parts

LFS or resin 3D printing can be challenging, keeping the resin at the correct temperature during print, orientating the piece correctly, applying the correct amount of supports and at the right places, the constant dial-in of exposure setting for each resin type and resin batch (even from the same manufacture), and probably the biggest dissatisfaction, that people have about resin 3D printing, is that it is a super messy process.

Let us deal with the messy 3D printing process and post-process, so you don't have to.

Resin 3D printing uses a liquid resin to craft 3D pieces. The printer uses a ultraviolet laser to solidify liquid resin into 3D objects.

In the resin 3D printers, the process starts with filling a resin-vat with liquid resin. The 3D printer then emits ultraviolet laser light to create each object layer. As the ultraviolet light passes through the vat it solidifies the liquid resin into solid layer. This process is repeated until each of the layers have been printed.