With the industrialization of 3D printing in the jewelry industry, 3D printing will bring four major changes to the jewelry industry: changes in production processes, customized services, more complex designs and platform business models.

3D printing, which was born in the mid-1990s, is nothing new. What is new is its compatibility with various materials and the shaping of core technologies, and there is always the possibility of "subverting" various traditional industries.

Americans print auto parts, submarine parts, space telescopes and even rocket launchers, Scottish scientists print artificial liver tissues, corrupt people print plastic skirts, Dutch engineers print houses, Texans with fierce folk customs print metal pistols ... China also uses 3D printing to manufacture titanium spars and other parts, which makes the fifth generation stealth fighter J -3 1 lightweight.

But have these corresponding industries been subverted?

Guo Taiming, chairman of Foxconn, said, "Embroidered pillows-beautiful but useless". I'm not sure yet, but at least because of technical limitations, it's too early to write the word "country" backwards. From OFweek3D printing network!