Digital files by Nova Studios

By Nova Studios Introducing our incredible 3D model of the Compsognathus, now available for download on Cult3D! This beautifully crafted skeleton has been meticulously designed and optimized for 3D printing, giving you the opportunity to bring this amazing creature to life right in your own home. The Compsognathus was a small, bird-like dinosaur that lived during the Late Jurassic period, approximately 150 million years ago. With its sleek, agile frame and sharp teeth, it was a fearsome predator that could take down much larger prey. And now, with our 3D model, you can experience the wonder of this incredible creature in a whole new way. Our 3D model is incredibly detailed and accurate, featuring all of the bones and structures that made up the Comsognathus skeleton. It's the perfect project for anyone who loves dinosaurs, paleontology, or 3D printing. It's important to note that the Compsognatus Skeleton Model by Nova

Carnotosaurus By Nova Studios *The files are licensed (copyright), so it is forbidden to use them for commercial purposes. No reselling of the files or physical models on third party sites. *model is divided up in several pieces for printing As a theropod, Carnotaurus was highly specialized and distinctive. It had thick horns above the eyes, a feature unseen in all other carnivorous dinosaurs, and a very deep skull sitting on a muscular neck. Carnotaurus was further characterized by small, vestigial forelimbs and long, slender hind limbs. Fdm printing: Nozzle: 0.4mm Layers: 0.1mm - 0.15mm Infill: Body = 10%. Speed: 20mm/s - 40mm/s Supportype: tree ---------------------------------------- Resin printing: bottom exposure time: 40 sec normal exposure time:3 bottom layers:10 ---------------------------------------

By Nova Studios *The files are licensed (copyright), so it is forbidden to use them for commercial purposes. No reselling of the files or physical models on third party sites. *model is divided up in several pieces for printing A new scientific name was given to Brachiosaurus in 2009, when differences in the shape, size and proportions of the bones led to the distinction between a North American and an African species. Thus, Brachiosaurus brancai became Giraffatitan brancai. This is now the scientifically recognised name used by researchers. Fdm printing: Nozzle: 0.4mm Layers: 0.1mm - 0.15mm Infill: Body = 10%. Speed: 20mm/s - 40mm/s Supportype: tree ---------------------------------------- Resin printing: bottom exposure time: 40 sec normal exposure time:3 bottom layers:10 ---------------------------------------