Learn more A Silicon Valley startup called Carbon has introduced the next 3D printing evolution with tech called continuous liquid interface production, or CLIP. The process utilizes a UV-light ray ...

Briefly, CLIP harnesses UV light and oxygen to "grow" polymer parts continuously at speeds reportedly 25 to 100 times faster than the leading 3D printing technologies.

Carbon3D’s CLIP technology raises the state-of-the-art in 3D printing in three ways: GAME-CHANGING SPEED: 25-100 times faster than conventional 3D printing COMMERCIAL QUALITY: produces objects ...

The sped-up video shows an object that took six minutes to create, as opposed to multiple hours needed to create a similar object with a traditional 3D printer. A close comparison of CLIP vs.

3D printing startup Carbon3D just received $10 million from its first public company backer to continue developing its revolutionary CLIP 3D printing technology. Carbon3D made a splash onto the ...

Briefly, CLIP harnesses UV light and oxygen to "grow" polymer parts continuously at speeds 25 to 100 times faster than the leading 3D printing technologies. Additionally, CLIP can produce 3D ...

Image source: Carbon. On April 1, Carbon launched its M1 3D printer powered by its compelling Continuous Liquid Interface Production (CLIP) 3D printing technology, a photochemical process that ...

Carbon A pipe printed using a Continuous Liquid Interface Production (CLIP) 3D printing process. CLIP 3D printers can create objects in minutes compared to the hours a typical 3D printer requires.

ComingSoon is debuting an exclusive Project Home: 3D Printing the Future clip for the documentary from award-winning filmmaker Laura Waters Hinson. The film was released this week by 1091 Pictures.

Carbon3D announced last week that top special-effects shop Legacy Effects used its CLIP 3D printing technology in the production of a Progressive insurance commercial and the movie Terminator Genisys.