This 3D printing format is a industrial 3D printing format that allows objects to be 3D printed in industrial materials such as heavy metals (Titanium, aluminium, glass, carbon fibre and other materials).
Source: http://www.livescience.com/38862-selective-laser-sintering.html
Fused Deposit Modeling (FDM)
This 3D printing format is a all around general use 3D printing format that can be found in most commercial 3D printers. This printing format only uses plastic as a primary 3D modelling base.
Stereolithography (SLA)
Similar to FDM this 3D printing format uses plastic as a primary 3D modelling base, however this printing format allows for up to 5 times higher resolutions than normal FDM printers and prints off 3d models with details that can be up to a strand of hair in diameter.
source
https://blog.pinshape.com/fdm-vs-sla-kudo3d-explains-3d-printer-tech/
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