Makers unfold 3D files of video game armor, print them on cardstock, and then harden the paper with resin and fiberglass (a process often called "pepping").
With one click, the software calculates the best way to flatten a complex 3D shape into connected 2D parts.
Designers use it to create quick, low-cost physical mockups of industrial designs.
Makers unfold 3D files of video game armor, print them on cardstock, and then harden the paper with resin and fiberglass (a process often called "pepping").
With one click, the software calculates the best way to flatten a complex 3D shape into connected 2D parts.
Designers use it to create quick, low-cost physical mockups of industrial designs.
