Sunday, July 26, 2015

Mattia Mercante's 3D Printed “War Machine” Exemplifies Detail Capable on Version 1+ 3D Printer

With Avengers and Ironman iPhone case fever sweeping the nation in recent times, just about everyone wants to grab a piece of all of the action. After all, who can blame these items?

Despicable Me Minion Iron Man iPhone 5/5S Case

We've already seen the STILL RENDERS printing space get invaded just by various Iron Man iPhone 5 case creations, starting from 3D printed Iron Man prosthetic hands to arc reactors which in turn actually glow. This goes to show who 3D printing technology can be used for almost anything nowadays.

For one 3D transformer, named Joe Grundfast, and an alternate 3D printing enthusiast, Mattia Venditore, 3D printing allowed for the technology of one of the most incredible 3D revealed models you will ever see.

No, the vehicle wasn't Iron Man, nor turned out to be it his famous arc avión, but it was a character that many people in which are Iron Man and Marvel admirers will certainly recognize. Grundfast created an amazing 3D sculpture of the "War Gear, " an armor suit that will be extremely detailed and quite exceptional looking itself. Perhaps not as well liked as the famous Iron Man dress up, the War Machine suit indeed is pretty bad a$$ in its use right.

Mattia Mercante, the owner of an application 1+ 3D printer by Formlabs who has already created stunning works plus a large and detailed bear, my personal take Grundfast's model and 3D print style it. The results were a 45 centimeter (18″) tall tangible replica in Grundfast's incredible model. In all, all of the War Machine 3D print documented 46 individual 3D printed accessories plus an additional three dozen principal points, which were all assembled together to construct the final model.

Mercante used any FDM-based 3D printer to use the rock stand, and his Version 1+ to print everything else. All was printed at a 0. 1mm layer height with the exception of the head basic printed at 0. 5mm. At all, it took about 98 hours in print time for to print all those components of the figure, and an alternate 67. 5 hours to print style the rock.

The figure on its own was printed using Formlabs' dark fabric resin, which provided the perfect background to paint on. Mercante taken acrylic paint and a dry brush head to paint the figure the optimal he could. As you can see, it came out just.

This really goes to show the range of what can be created using Formlabs' SLA 3D printers. The significant model provided by Grundfast, combined with Mercante's 3D printing know-how, ultimately concluded in a creation which certainly does not look like anything that came off of a meaningful desktop 3D printer.

What do you think of the desktop? Would you have done anything different? Focus on in the 3D Printed War Gear forum thread on 3DPB. possuindo. Check out some more images below.

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