3. In the Photoshop 3D Print Settings dialog box, review the estimated price and print size.Click options in the Preview area of the dialog box to see the size, shadows, raft, scaffolding, and
other aspects of the job. This object requires no raft or scaffolding, so those options are dimmed.
Use the 3D tools at the top of the dialog box to see your object from different angles.
Printing prices vary dramatically depending on the material you choose. You can click Cancel,
choose a different printer, and then let Photoshop calculate the price again. You’ve made no
commitments at this point in the process.
4. Click Export.
5. Click Save in the Save dialog box.Photoshop exports the 3D print file information to the file 15Working.stl.
6. When you’re prompted to upload your exported file to the Shapeways website for printing,
click Yes to continue to the site, or click No to stop the process.
7. If you continue to the Shapeways site, sign in if you have an account, or create one if you
don’t. (Creating an account is free.)
8. On the Shapeways website, click Upload. (The Upload button may be hidden in a menu.)
Follow the directions for uploading, and if prompted, specify inches as the unit of measure.
Choose the file named 15Working.stl.zip, which will be in the Lesson15 folder. Then click
Upload.Shapeways uploads and unzips the file. It displays the object and lists possible materials and
their prices, along with a 3D preview you can rotate by dragging.