This article will address the topic of Slic3r, which has generated great interest and controversy in recent times. Since its emergence, Slic3r has captured the attention of specialists, academics and the general public due to its relevance and impact on various aspects of modern society. Throughout these pages, different approaches and perspectives on Slic3r will be explored, as well as its influence on fields as varied as technology, politics, culture and economics. The intention is to offer a comprehensive and updated view of the topic, in order to enrich the debate and promote a deeper understanding of Slic3r and its meaning today.
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Original author(s) | Alessandro Ranellucci |
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Stable release | 1.3.0
/ May 10, 2018[1] |
Repository | |
Operating system | Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, Linux |
Type | 3D printer slicing application |
License | GNU AGPL |
Website | slic3r![]() |
Slic3r is free software 3D slicing engine for 3D printers. It generates G-code from 3D CAD files (STL or OBJ). Once finished, an appropriate G-code file for the production of the 3D modeled part, or object is sent to the 3D printer for the manufacturing of a physical object.[2][3] As of 2013, about half of the 3D printers tested by Make Magazine supported Slic3r.[4]
Prusa Research maintains an advanced fork called PrusaSlicer.[5][6]
SuperSlicer is a further fork of PrusaSlicer.[7]
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