Continuous Liquid Interface Production is the next generation of 3D printing, and is equal parts SciFi and magic.

This article discusses how Continuous Liquid Interface Production (CLIP) addresses the issues faced with the 3D printing process.

A video highlighting Carbon3D's Continuous Liquid Interface Production technology (CLIP). 7X speed. This part takes traditional 3D printers anywhere from 3-10 hours to print; CLIP does it in just ...

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

The technology, called CLIP - for Continuous Liquid Interface Production - manipulates light and oxygen to fuse objects in liquid media, creating the first 3D printing process that uses tunable ...

Throw all the conventional 3D-printing processes out the window, because Continuous Liquid Interface Production (CLIP) may be the future of 3D printing.

Carbon3D's CLIP 3D printing tech was used to produce special effects for the movie "Terminator Genisys" and a TV commercial. How does this affect the company's place in the 3D printing industry?

Startup Carbon3D stepped out of stealth mode this week to introduce a new way to 3D-print objects. The company's CLIP (Continuous Liquid Interface Production) technology uses a photosensitive ...

Since December 2014, Ford Motor Co. has been collaborating with Carbon3D in using that company's Continuous Liquid Interface Production (CLIP) 3D printing technology and says the parts made "are ...

The technique is known as “Continuous Liquid Interface Production” (or CLIP), and has the potential to significantly aid the manufacturing and design industries in producing better quality ...

Redditor [No-Championship-8520] aka [Eric Potempa] has come up with an interesting DIY take on the Continuous Liquid Interface Production (CLIP) process currently owned and developed by Carbon Inc ...

Carbon3D announced its Continuous Liquid Interface Production technology (CLIP) on stage at the TED conference this week. The new approach to 3D printing promises to drastically speed up the 3D ...