I 3D Printed Origami [video] 2 days ago (youtube.com) 6 comments Teever Reply Add to library KevinMS 2 days ago When I got my first 3D printer one of the first things I learned, in a surprising twist, was how great they are at printing flat things. noman-land 1 day ago What other kinds of flat things did you print?Tom Stanton printed directly onto tissue paper to make extremely light airplanes.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4X6KYlQ7YQ bambax 2 minutes ago What a fantastic video! Thanks!3D printers are good at printing snowflakes for Christmas too ;-) KevinMS 1 hour ago shims, plates (the hardware kind with holes), etc. It would be great for anything assembled together with plates and spacers (robots, stands, etc). The alternative would be cutting those shapes out of something, with lots of waste and dust. interloxia 2 days ago The mini linear motion volumetric display is pretty neat too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KgT20tHpk1gReminds me of Henry Segerman's expanding racks. Geared crazyness! https://www.youtube.com/@henryseg/videos jamothy 2 days ago Thanks for sharing! I absolutely adore the meshing of mechanical engineering and origami. I cannot believe I never considered it.
KevinMS 2 days ago When I got my first 3D printer one of the first things I learned, in a surprising twist, was how great they are at printing flat things. noman-land 1 day ago What other kinds of flat things did you print?Tom Stanton printed directly onto tissue paper to make extremely light airplanes.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4X6KYlQ7YQ bambax 2 minutes ago What a fantastic video! Thanks!3D printers are good at printing snowflakes for Christmas too ;-) KevinMS 1 hour ago shims, plates (the hardware kind with holes), etc. It would be great for anything assembled together with plates and spacers (robots, stands, etc). The alternative would be cutting those shapes out of something, with lots of waste and dust.
noman-land 1 day ago What other kinds of flat things did you print?Tom Stanton printed directly onto tissue paper to make extremely light airplanes.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4X6KYlQ7YQ bambax 2 minutes ago What a fantastic video! Thanks!3D printers are good at printing snowflakes for Christmas too ;-) KevinMS 1 hour ago shims, plates (the hardware kind with holes), etc. It would be great for anything assembled together with plates and spacers (robots, stands, etc). The alternative would be cutting those shapes out of something, with lots of waste and dust.
bambax 2 minutes ago What a fantastic video! Thanks!3D printers are good at printing snowflakes for Christmas too ;-)
KevinMS 1 hour ago shims, plates (the hardware kind with holes), etc. It would be great for anything assembled together with plates and spacers (robots, stands, etc). The alternative would be cutting those shapes out of something, with lots of waste and dust.
interloxia 2 days ago The mini linear motion volumetric display is pretty neat too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KgT20tHpk1gReminds me of Henry Segerman's expanding racks. Geared crazyness! https://www.youtube.com/@henryseg/videos
jamothy 2 days ago Thanks for sharing! I absolutely adore the meshing of mechanical engineering and origami. I cannot believe I never considered it.
When I got my first 3D printer one of the first things I learned, in a surprising twist, was how great they are at printing flat things.
What other kinds of flat things did you print?
Tom Stanton printed directly onto tissue paper to make extremely light airplanes.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4X6KYlQ7YQ
What a fantastic video! Thanks!
3D printers are good at printing snowflakes for Christmas too ;-)
shims, plates (the hardware kind with holes), etc. It would be great for anything assembled together with plates and spacers (robots, stands, etc). The alternative would be cutting those shapes out of something, with lots of waste and dust.
The mini linear motion volumetric display is pretty neat too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KgT20tHpk1g
Reminds me of Henry Segerman's expanding racks. Geared crazyness! https://www.youtube.com/@henryseg/videos
Thanks for sharing! I absolutely adore the meshing of mechanical engineering and origami. I cannot believe I never considered it.