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The use of light for material processing involves the parallelism of optics to process 2 dimensional surfaces as well as precisely shaping 3 dimensional volumes in additive manufacturing. The available technology to shape light is typically 2-dimensional (2D), thus there is an unavoidable need to take 2D to 3D transformations into account to create three dimensional objects. We will show how the reverse, i.e 3D-2D transformations are relevant for the creation of three dimensional objects at the nanoscale and macroscale.
This high-level comparison across different, yet related fields yield a useful perspective for 3D printing using light.
Christophe Moser
"From 3D to 2D and back again", Proc. SPIE PC12874, Nanoscale and Quantum Materials: From Synthesis and Laser Processing to Applications 2024, PC1287407 (13 March 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2692658
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Christophe Moser, "From 3D to 2D and back again," Proc. SPIE PC12874, Nanoscale and Quantum Materials: From Synthesis and Laser Processing to Applications 2024, PC1287407 (13 March 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2692658