3D printing is one of the best ways to get low-volume production goods. However, plastic 3D printing tends to have one significant trade-off: parts with coarse surface finishes. Powder bed fusion processes like selective laser sintering (SLS) and HP Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) leave a matte, sugar cube-like surface finish. Fused deposition modeling (FDM) shows distinct layer lines. For the last 30 years, post-process surface finishing like abrasive media tumbling, hand finishing, or coatings have minorly improved the surface finishes of 3D printed parts. If cosmetics are a priority, engineers may choose other processes entirely like injection molding, machining, or urethane cast parts.