ANYCUBIC 3D Printer Resin, 405nm SLA UV-Curing Resin with High Precision and Quick Curing & Excellent Fluidity for LCD 3D Printing (Grey, 1kg)

I haven’t had to do anything but level the bed. The test print is perfect and the other items printed well.

I use this product to print War Hammer figures and other finely detailed parts. I then paint the figures which requires fine detail in the printing process. The product works great and as expected!

Overall this is a really good resin for my Mars 3. It prints high-quality models crisply and quickly. Ive had a few fails but I dont think thats due to this resin specifically more how I chose to set up the files. That said, this resin is VERY brittle. I have to be super careful removing supports on thinner portions of the model and generally dropping one of these is game over unless its a very light drop from a very light model. Overall if youre printing shelf-pieces or something bulky without too many thin fine details then I would recommend this. If what youre printing is meant to be used/lugged around a lot I would probably go with something else.

Title says it all. Prints nicely, sticks to build plate well, nice fidelity to resolution. However, it isnt opaque (hollowed out model), and is really a pain to clean. Requires lots of alcohol to clean the model, and unfortunately, the alcohol seems to soften some surface details too.

For the most part Ive had decent experience with Anycubics resin. Ive messed with the basic printer settings to hone in on what generally works best for me. I rarely experience failed prints anymore, and when I do its typically because Ive pushed the FEP too far or failed to build a support on an isolated corner bit and suffer sag. Regardless, of the three brands I have tried, Anycubic is my least favorite. It has the strongest smell, takes a bit longer to cure, most viscous, most prone to inadvertent stress fracturing, and its spendy. Ymmv, but I honestly prefer the competitors resin for everyday prints as its much more forgiving or at least has a broader range of effective settings, plus I can save $4/liter on retail pricing in addition to what I save having to build fewer or less dense supports and experiencing fewer overall failed prints.

EDIT - I had a bit of a rough patch with customer service but they stayed in contact and have resolved my issue, plus a pledge to work on communication. Cant ask for more than that. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ While looking for other colors I noticed the reviews for the green claimed that dental resin was in the bottles marked as basic resin. I opened the box for the 1L bottle and this is what I found: The bottle was well-packed. Inside the box the heavy plastic bottle and cap were completely intact, surrounded by a tight-fitting air pillow. I shook the resin for about a minute and did the same with the remains of the bottle of green that came with my Photon. I poured a few ml of each onto a paper towel and I noticed the new bottles viscosity was a little lower than the sample, and it was a slightly lighter hue. I put both samples under my UV curing lamp and after 5 minutes checked them against each other. I was certain these were essentially the same resin. To be absolutely sure I did a test print. I took one of my USB drives from the supply box, inserted it into the Photon and loaded a file that was sliced with settings for the sample green. I checked on it after an hour and the print appeared to be proceeding as expected. This morning I took the fully formed print off the print plate and processed it as I normally would. I am certain I received the correct green resin. The model printed without errors, the details on the model are crisp and fully formed, as I would expect. I will continue to purchase this resin and I expect the same great results going forward.

This brand is great. I use it with my AnyCubic resin printer and get good results. No stickiness after curing or anything. I love this stuff.

Excelente

It is a good resin, only problem I found is thinner areas of prints can be brittle, so I recommend mixing in a bit of flexible resin in with it to cut back on the chipping/breaking of those areas. I am currently trying a 10% flex mix.

I print miniatures for my family and friends. This is the only kind of resin I use. And this works great.