/diy/ - Do It Yourself

>>1857148
Relatively new and currently diving into 3D-Printing head first since my father gave me his before Corona-Chan got him, despite still learning the ins and outs I wanted to outline the scope of the general capabilities and if different models are limited in what they can and cannot do aside from the obvious size and laser precision differences, can I:
>Print sheets and/or blocks of alloyed metals?
>Print out specific filaments outright such as carbon fiber plating?
>Print solidified forms of specific chemical compositions?

Most importantly:
>What are the current capabilities of printing organic matter? (Pic related)