Cookie Caster: Customize your own cookie cutter in a minute

Seasonal 3D Printing – 3D Printed Cookie Cutters (Part1) | 3D Printing for Beginners Christmas is just around the corner and we here at 3dprintingforbeginners.com are getting into the festive mood. As this is the first Christmas where we have a 3D printer in the house, I wanted to figure out how to put it to use with the festive season in mind. As I always like to bake around Christmas time, I decided to create some Christmas cookie cutters using our Ultimaker 3D printer. For today’s post I want to focus on how to create cookie cutters using cookiecaster.com. Just share this post to download a printable PDF of this post for you to keep forever! Step 1 – Finding a motive to print As with any 3D printing project, you first need to have some idea of what you want to print. For the sake of this tutorials, I picked the image of a boot which I wanted to transform into a boot-shaped cookie cutter. Of course there are plenty of free images on the internet. Step 2 – Creating the cookie cutter The ‘download options‘ box lets you set the size parameters for your cookie cutter.

Hilbert Curve by henryseg on Shapeways A 3-dimensional version of the Hilbert space filling curve. As shown in the photos, if printed in one of the "Strong & Flexible" plastics, it can be used as a bracelet or hair accessory. It takes a little time to reform back as a cube after being stretched, but it seems that leaving it overnight does the job. cm: 4.44 w x 4.44 d x 4.44 h in: 1.748 w x 1.748 d x 1.748 h