![]() ![]() Have you ever 3D printed a part that had flat spots or faceted surfaces where smooth curves were supposed to be? Or maybe you’ve just seen a picture of a 3D print that looked like it belonged in some low-resolution CGI from the 90’s? You are not alone, and it’s not your 3D printer’s fault - the culprit is likely a lack of resolution in the STL file that was used to create the part!Īs the standard file format for taking 3D model files into a slicing program for 3D printing in preparation for actual printing, STL files were originally created to be used with stereolithography 3D printing in the late 1980’s (STL stands for Stereolithography). ![]()
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