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Multi-material color 3D printing technology

Multi-material color 3D printing technology

Material jetting 3D printing technology uses a technique similar to that of inkjet printers, depositing tiny droplets of photosensitive polymers or wax onto a build platform. These materials solidify when exposed to ultraviolet light, layer by layer, to construct three-dimensional objects. This technology enables rapid, continuous deposition of material along straight lines, allowing multiple objects to be fabricated in a single print job and even permitting the printing of different materials within the same object.

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2025

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The world’s second most popular 3D printing technology

The world’s second most popular 3D printing technology

Powder Bed Fusion is also one of the most widely used metal 3D printing technologies today. It employs a high-energy thermal source—such as a laser beam or an electron beam—to scan across a bed of metal powder according to a predetermined path, melting and solidifying the powder into the desired shape. After each layer is completed, the powder bed descends by a certain height, and then another layer of powder is spread on top. The process is repeated until the entire part is finished. The final product is enveloped and supported by unfused powder.

10

2025

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01

Material Extrusion 3D Printing

Material Extrusion 3D Printing

Material extrusion 3D printing involves heating a material to its molten state and extruding it through a nozzle, where it is deposited layer by layer onto a build platform along a predetermined path to form a solid structure. Although plastic filaments are the most commonly used materials, extrusion-based printing technology can also be applied to a wide variety of materials, including metals, ceramics, polymers, concrete, bio-gels, and even food.

10

2025

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The Seven Types of 3D Printing

The Seven Types of 3D Printing

3D printing can be categorized into seven major types, including material extrusion, binder jetting, powder bed fusion, material jetting, sheet lamination, directed energy deposition, and stereolithography. Below, we’ll provide a detailed introduction to each of these seven categories.

10

2025

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01

Overview of 3D Printing

Overview of 3D Printing

3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a technology that fabricates physical parts by sequentially adding material layer by layer based on three-dimensional CAD data. 3D printing is a general term that encompasses a wide variety of 3D printing processes. Although these processes differ significantly from one another, their key steps are fundamentally the same. In all 3D printing methods, the process begins with the creation of a digital model using computer-aided design (CAD) software; thus, this technology is inherently digital. Next, the completed 3D model is broken down into slices using slicing software, which then guides the printer to build the part layer by layer.

10

2025

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UV Skin-Feel Resin B-241

UV Skin-Feel Resin B-241

As a manufacturer of light-curing resins, Boxing New Materials has launched a UV skin-feel resin—B-241—tailored for 254nm curing processes. B-241 is a difunctional urethane acrylate that can serve as the main resin in UV skin-feel coatings. This resin features rapid matting, excellent skin-feel performance, and outstanding resistance to yellowing.

10

2025

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Introduction to Skin-Feel Paint and Application Methods

Introduction to Skin-Feel Paint and Application Methods

Skin-feel furniture gets its name from its lacquer finish, which feels as smooth and soft as a baby’s skin. In recent years, the skin-feel effect has become one of the “standard features” of furniture, setting a new trend in home fashion. In today’s minimalist and luxe-light style, skin-feel lacquer perfectly matches our lifestyle, allowing you to savor little moments of happiness every single day.

10

2025

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BM6261, BM6263: DPHA

BM6261, BM6263: DPHA

BM6261 and BM6263, both dipentaerythritol hexaacrylates, abbreviated as DPHA, are referred to as DPHA-80 and DPHA-90, respectively, depending on their degree of esterification.

10

2025

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