Anycubic Photon M3

from $299
LCD resolution
4K+
Screen diagonal
7.6"
Max print speed
50 mm/h
Build Volume
164×102×180 mm

Specifications

Build Volume

X × Y × Z164×102×180 mm

Screen & light

Light sourceMono LCD
LCD resolution4K+ (4096×2560)
Screen diagonal7.6"
UV wavelength405 nm

Speed & layers

Max print speed50 mm/h

Resin tank

Anti-aliasingYes

Physical

Weight7 kg
Power Consumption55 W

Information

Release Year2022
StatusDiscontinued

Description

The Anycubic Photon M3 is an entry-level resin LCD printer (MSLA technology) that brings high detail to the budget segment. It's a great entry point into resin printing for beginners, and also works for experienced users as an affordable workhorse for miniatures and models.

At its core is a 7.6-inch monochrome LCD with 4K+ resolution (4096×2560 pixels) and 400:1 contrast, which keeps part edges sharp. The UV light source is the Anycubic LighTurbo parallel matrix at 405 nm, giving even exposure and fast print speeds up to 50 mm/h. The build volume is 164×102×180 mm, the laser-engraved aluminum build plate improves adhesion, leveling is manual 4-point, control is via a 2.8-inch touchscreen, and files transfer over USB.

Pros

  • Very affordable — one of the cheapest resin printers at launch
  • High detail and clean edges thanks to the 4K+ screen and 400:1 contrast
  • Decent build volume of 164×102×180 mm for its class
  • Laser-engraved build plate noticeably improves adhesion and print success rate
  • Simple and quiet to run — great for a first look at resin printing

Cons

  • No network features: files only via USB stick, no remote control or monitoring
  • No built-in air filtration or tight enclosure seal — room ventilation needed
  • The stock Photon Workshop slicer runs slower than ChiTuBox and Lychee
  • Manual 4-point leveling and a small control screen

The Photon M3 suits anyone taking their first steps in resin printing: miniatures, figurines, jewelry master models and small high-detail parts. It's a reliable, inexpensive platform without extra frills.

Bottom line: a solid budget MSLA printer with good part quality — a great way into resin in exchange for no networking and a slow stock slicer.

Reviews

Compare with: