@BlazSemprimoznik designed and 3D printed a 35mm film camera that can shoot movies, photos, and time-lapses and also serves as a developed film scanner.
Latest posts
Stratasys to Unveil Serial Production 3D Printer at Formnext 2026
Stratasys will reveal a high-volume polymer production printer at Formnext 2026, plus the European debut of the F870 and tooling work from Toyota... read more »
HP and Hyperion Partner to Scale Tungsten Carbide Binder Jet Printing
HP and Hyperion have signed a preferred partner deal to offer tungsten carbide parts printed on an HP Metal Jet S100 in Barcelona.
Old Dominion University Wins NSF Award to Make 3D Printed Composites Stronger
An Old Dominion University engineer won $400,000 from the National Science Foundation to scale a mold-free process that densifies 3D printed composites.
Dresden Researchers 3D Print Brain Implant That Records Activity and Cools Seizures
Dresden and Sheffield researchers 3D printed a soft silicone implant that records brain activity and cools tissue to curb seizure-like activity in rodents.
CSEM and Almatech Print Shape Memory Alloy Shock Absorber for Reusable Landing Gear
CSEM and Almatech 3D printed a nickel-titanium lattice shock absorber that recovered its shape over 24 landing cycles, pointing to reusable lander legs.
Nagami Takes Robotic 3D Printing With Recycled Plastic From the Pompidou to Dior
From a chair for the Centre Pompidou to stores for Dior and Ecoalf, Spain's Nagami prints large recycled plastic parts with its own... read more »
University of Alberta Student Club 3D Prints Assistive Devices for Everyday Tasks
Layer By Layer, a University of Alberta club founded by occupational therapy student Vianna Aiello, has 3D printed and donated more than 100... read more »
University of Turku Adds Multi-Material Metal Printing Capability
A new recoater lets University of Turku researchers place three metal powders in one layer, starting with parts for plasma generator hardware.
South African Artist Spends 700 Hours on Resin 3D Printed Whale Sculpture
Illustrator Nico Meyer split a whale into dozens of resin printed parts, then sanded, painted and lit them into one mixed-media sculpture.
