Build Your Own SLA/SLS

Hey everyone,
As many of you know, Creation Workshop is undergoing some major renovations and we're setting up a new web site. We're looking for pictures to post on our site that you've taken of:
-3d printed models
-pictures of you machines
-instructional videos

You can post the images / videos directly in this thread, or simply say 'I agree' so we have permission to use your pictures from the forum. Anyone submitting pictures that we use will automatically get a free 'Pro' version of the licensed software when it's ready (Mid-September)

Thanks!
-Steve

I'm building the LittleRP clone and you can use any picture I post. Pictures of the finished machine will be posted soon.

there you go, i think some will follow as i'm finally getting around to do sth. Feel free to use any of my other pictures that i've posted as well.

Cheers^^

Here you go. Made possible with Creation Workshop and the Solus DLP 3d printer. I agree to have the pictures posted from the forum.

a few half sports balls , 3 cm diameter, to be lost wax casted. printed in FTD industrial blend and waiting to be molded in a vulcanized silicone rubber.

more

i will try to post photos of parts once silver casted.
of course, you have permission to take whatever photo i posted around this forum

Hi!

I'm Mario, from Poland. I read this fantastic board for some time, but I never wrote any word
Now I almost done my printer, and I can show my prints.
Resin: FunToDo Snowwhite (with pigments)
These are wheels for planes in 1/33 scale.
Of course, you have permission to use this pictures

Regards
Mario

All this prints look amazing.
It would be great if you can additionally post something about your set-up. Top-down or bottom-up?! Maybe you have even presented your printer in this forum and can post a link to it. I think it's always interesting to be able to link a print to its printer and vice versa.

Keep up the great work,
Herold

Hi!
@Herold, thanks for good word, but mess on my desk is not qualify to show, maybe later
Today I printed figurine.
x-y 60 microns, z 20 microns

Regards
Mario