Have you tried printing a mold, specifically for hand lay-up?
1472021
I have not but I did print a mold for one of the parts I need mass produced. This printer prints very well if you put it inside an enclosure to keep the temp nice and warm. If you don't then you're asking for a ton of frustration. This is true for any 3D printer without an enclosure.
917796
Ok, I looked it up & here is your answer: http://gbcraft.com/shop/silicone-mold/praying-mold?mode=list so, YES, u can!
246934
I haven't personally printed any, but it has the capability. I watched a youtube video and it shows you how to do it. Hope this helps.
416643
I have not, but it is not very thick paper so it probably won't hold up for long if that's what your after.
962184
I do not know- I have seen those advertised for a lot of money so I'm sure it can be done- but it probably depends on the willingness of the printer and thier patience level. The fabric is very stretchy and I can imagine it would be diffcult to work with as far as strething it appropriately on a form so that it can be printed on... For the cost, there's not a lot of risk involved though- buy one and have them see what they think- if they say no, you can hang a banner or signage over or to it differently.
2254058
I print and laminate my own. I did find some on a music website( I was looking for music words) but they we reedy epensive
566712
mix cement to the consistency of clay pour into molds put their prints in and let dry
880269
there's no indication as such molded/printed into the plastic anywhere. The product didn't come with any sort of documentation either. I'd guess no - hope this helps.
486884
You will need a hand primer. I believe only the more expensive progressive presses will prime
48465
Well you can try, but depending on your printer it may not work. I have tried and it worked but not with consistency. Let me explain. The film is not 100% pliable. You can bend it but at a point it will "snap", so your printer may curve too much for this to last. Also the film specifically for inkjet holds the ink better. Some inks will run right off this. If you want to guarantee you don't ruin your printer or waste a piece, you will need to get the inkjet kind, which of course are more expensive. The ink doesn't dry fast enough so if you print a saturated image it may be a wet mess, and then when you shrink it turns into a blob.
14812
Not directly because this printer doesnt has airprint, but you can print with a program called cloudprint. Hope this help you
834110
The object you are making a mold from has to have some sort of raised print in order for the design to show. You might be better off with edible images of the stamps. Hope this helps!
1283107
Yes - you can make nice casts of items with good detail and then use another medium to build - I used green stuff myself. On point to mention - I tried this with resin plastics and the heat created by the plastic destroyed the mold - I did get a decent copy. I just melted the instant mold and used it again with no real harm. Very nice to those one off molds you may need.
1726409
Yes. As far as the print tray, make sure your printer is capable of printing on printable discs.
1868141
Avery makes special products for 2-sided printing however - and I have not tried to do double sided printing - I would think there is a high probability it would work once you properly aligned the printing.
2267962
The print head construction is different which may require different ink (with another chemical composition, viscosity and drying time). You can take chances though
735702
Sorry, haven't tries yet but have used to mend and make large pillows. Maybe i am uncoordinated but I find it challenging to hold the machine and keep the fabric straight--takes practice!