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Full Spectrum is a technique where ultra-thin layers of translucent filaments are alternated during printing, causing colors to blend optically and create a much wider color palette than your loaded filaments alone. Think of it like how a regular inkjet printer builds millions of colors from just a few inks!

Translucency is key — light passes through each layer and mixes with the layers beneath, creating the blended color effect. Opaque filaments won't blend the same way and can result in visible striping between colors.

Full Spectrum printing uses a free open-source fork of OrcaSlicer called FullSpectrum, developed by the community. It handles all the layer alternation automatically.

Full Spectrum works best on tool-changing printers like the Snapmaker U1, but can also be used with multi-material systems like the AMS. For the smoothest color blending, aim for layer heights between 0.08mm and 0.12mm.

Unfortunately we do not have any data whether this material is food safe. As of now, no 3D printing material on the market is FDA food safe compliant. This is because in order to be certified as food safe, the actual object needs to be certified and not the base material. The shape, bed used, environment the object was made, and much more goes into getting a food safety certificate. As of now there is no real certification that the FDA offers for 3D printing.

Yes! All Polymaker spools now have hardened edges that roll great in the AMS.

We are sorry but we do not sell refills at this time.

Unfortunately there is no great answer for recycling PLA at this time. Our cardboard spools are biodegradable but there is no great way to recycle PLA at this time.