---
product_id: 690334961
title: "ANYCUBIC Photon Mono 4 Resin 3D Printer, 7'' 10K Mono LCD Screen Resin Printer with Upgraded LighTurbo Matrix and Printing Platform, Large Printing Size of 6.04''x3.42''x6.49''"
brand: "anycubic"
price: "₨222978"
currency: LKR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Anycubic"
url: https://www.desertcart.lk/products/690334961-anycubic-photon-mono-4-resin-3d-printer-7-10k-mono
store_origin: LK
region: Sri Lanka
---

# LighTurbo Matrix Light Source - 1.5s layer cure 7'' 10K HD Mono LCD (9024x5120 px) Large Build Volume 6.04''x3.42''x6.49'' ANYCUBIC Photon Mono 4 Resin 3D Printer, 7'' 10K Mono LCD Screen Resin Printer with Upgraded LighTurbo Matrix and Printing Platform, Large Printing Size of 6.04''x3.42''x6.49''

**Brand:** anycubic
**Price:** ₨222978
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Print Like a Pro, Level Up Your Detail Game!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ANYCUBIC Photon Mono 4 Resin 3D Printer, 7'' 10K Mono LCD Screen Resin Printer with Upgraded LighTurbo Matrix and Printing Platform, Large Printing Size of 6.04''x3.42''x6.49'' by anycubic
- **How much does it cost?** ₨222978 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.lk](https://www.desertcart.lk/products/690334961-anycubic-photon-mono-4-resin-3d-printer-7-10k-mono)

## Best For

- anycubic enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted anycubic brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Plug & Play Ready:** Pre-assembled, calibrated, and tested—just level the bed and start printing your masterpiece immediately.
- • **Generous Print Volume:** Tackle complex projects effortlessly with a spacious 153.4 x 87 x 165 mm build platform designed for professional-grade models.
- • **Lightning-Fast Layer Curing:** Boost your productivity with the LighTurbo Matrix light source cutting single-layer exposure to just 1.5 seconds.
- • **Resilient & Reliable Printing:** Innovative build platform design minimizes warping and lifting, plus resume printing after power outages saves time and resin.
- • **Ultra-High Resolution Precision:** Experience 105% sharper prints with a stunning 7'' 10K mono LCD delivering microscopic 17μm XY pixel accuracy.

## Overview

The ANYCUBIC Photon Mono 4 is a cutting-edge entry-level resin 3D printer featuring a 7-inch 10K mono LCD for ultra-fine detail, paired with the advanced LighTurbo Matrix light source for rapid, uniform curing. Its large build volume and stable platform design empower professionals and enthusiasts alike to produce highly detailed, smooth-surfaced models with minimal fuss. Pre-assembled and calibrated, it offers a seamless start and smart features like power-resume printing, backed by a one-year warranty and lifetime support.

## Description

This entry-level resin 3D printer features a high-res 7" 10K mono LCD for exceptional detail and a powerful LighTurbo matrix light source for uniform, stable curing.

Review: An astonishing piece of kit - Background: I have a heavily upgraded Prusa Original Mk2.5 FDM printer which I've been using for nearly a year now. I'd wanted to print some more detailed pieces so was messing about with 0.25mm nozzles and 0.07mm layer heights, but not been quite able to get the results I wanted. I bought the AnyCubic Photon with printing miniatures and scenery pieces for boardgames in mind (so the small build plate was not a problem), but nothing really prepared me for the absolutely amazing quality of details that can be achieved, even at the comparatively coarse setting of 0.05mm layer height (it will do half that at 25 microns). The machine itself is quite compact. The only thing you have to do out of the box is screw the included knob onto the door, then you can set about setting the 0-level (I watched the AnyCubic video which was perfectly fine). Since there's only one moving component (the z-axis), the calibrating process is simple. The build plate itself is mounted on a ball joint that gives it rotation in the other two axes, which is then braced in position when flat by screwing in a nut that clamps the ball joint. Note that you have to do this nut up extremely tight to prevent the build plate from moving away from level - I was worried I was going to shred the threads. I would say this is probably the weakest part of the system. I got the version with the yellow screens. I did a very brief and unscientific test with a UV torch, a piece of paper and some UV ink. I can confirm that the yellow perspex does indeed block a large chunk (but not necessarily all) UV light. I upgraded the firmware straight away, and it seemed to work. It's a slightly odd process because you have to actually print two of the files to apply the updates - and there's no confirmation that it has worked, and I haven't found anywhere to check the version numbers in the LCD menu. After that, fill up the reservoir 1/4-1/3 full with resin, and hit print. The test model printed cleanly first time in about 6 hours - I suspect it's printing at the highest resolution, but it doesn't use very much resin. There are helpful maintainence videos on the AnyCubic website for post-processing and cleaning up. Slicing: The Photon uses a proprietary slicer and file format (.photon). The slicer tool is pretty basic, but relative easy to use. The support generation is actually quite good, but editing existing supports can be a bit fiddly. Many people add supports in Meshmixer first, and then import them into the Photon slicer. Note that the approach to slicing with a DLP/SLA printer is very different than with an FDM printer, in that you will be wanting to support the print enough to prevent the suction forces pulling your print off the clear screen from pulling it off the build plate - but not too much support that the model requires more post-processing to remove than is necessary. This is where most of the fettling happens - tweaking your supports, the rotation of the model, looking for islands, etc. Once you've sliced your model(s), you copy the .photon file onto the supplied USB stick. Operation: Printing is as simple as selecting your model and hitting print. The downside of the vat based approach is that you can't see the model being created until the build plate clears the lip of the vat. This is quite frustrating as you don't know whether your supports have worked until after at least an hour or two's printing. Having said this, in general, failed prints tend to stick to the clear FEP screen, which effectively blocks the UV light meaning that you don't lose a load of resin. Resin: The supplied AnyCubic Clear Green resin is excellent. You get 250ml in the box. I've tried the AnyCubic White, and my subjective view is that there's less detail. The White certainly takes longer to slice (as you need to up the layer time to about 15 seconds from 10 with the green). I'll be going back to the green as I will always be painting the resultant models. The one downside is that resin is expensive. Post-processing: You will need a large supply of 99.9% isopropyl alcohol in sealable containers. Dunking the model in two consecutive IPA baths, and then a separate bath of fresh water should be enough to remove any excess resin (I bought a load of beakers for this). You must then complete the curing process with either sunlight or a UV curing oven. This just cures the bonds between the layers and hardens the model all the way through. Cleanup: There's no getting around it, resin printers can be messy, and the cleanup process is unpleasant. I recommend acquiring or printing a funnel and placing the supplied filters in there to strain out any cured bits of resin. AnyCubic have published a bunch of very good videos on. Summary: If you want a printer for small highly detailed pieces, this is definitely worth a look. Zero fettling, unbelievable price, and it just worked. Extremely pleased.
Review: Amazing detail, amazingly easy - Bought for £260, delivered by desertcart prime. I love this printer. I’m not new to 3D printing. I’ve used and abused a Creality CR-10 for some time- it’s so heavily modified now it’s something else entirely. I used to use a friend’s DaVinci 1.0 AIO, and I’ve spent longer than I should on my local hacklab’s delta machine. I’m happy to report this is nothing like any FFF printer I’ve ever used. Why? Because it just bloody works. You slice the stl, put it on a USB stick, and you hit play. You don’t have to check on it every fifteen minutes to make sure it’s not reverted to a spaghetti gun, you don’t have to worry the bridges are going to come out saggy or the nozzle’s going to block. You just wait for it to beep and wash your model off. The detail and precision you can achieve is astounding, particularly when you compare it side by side to FFF. I’ve had success printing tiny mechanical parts, and gears I designed with 0.7 module worked first time. It’s not zero setup, but it’s pretty minimal. It comes assembled, and it’s a nice set-contained unit that’s surprisingly small. You just need to level the bed and run the test print. Between parts you need to check the FEP is clear before your next print, which I do by using the plastic spatula. Post-processing requires washing the parts in IPA to clear off the unused resin, which I suggest is best done using a series (two or three) of IPA baths (pickle jars) in a constant sequence. Then you leave them in the sun to harden properly. It’s not perfect, and sometimes parts’ll get stuck to the FEP or come loose from the bed, but it’s much less fiddly to make the process work than FFF. Most problems I’ve had related to exposure times (if it’s too short your parts won’t stick to the supports properly), or model and support placement. But it’s surprisingly forgiving, and at least when it fails the bits stuck on the FEP stop any further plastic being deposited on the broken areas so you don’t waste anything but time. The one thing that put me off resin printers for a long time (well, apart from the cost) is the resin. It’s not benign stuff, and it’s expensive. But anycubic’s resin is only about £40/kg, and while that’s about twice the price of FFF plastic, it’s not a huge problem particularly considering that these machines really excel at printing small parts rather than furniture. With regards to chemical safety, you should never let the uncured resin contact your skin (it’s an irritant and a sensitiser), and it can apparently smell a bit although I’m not sure about the health effects of the fumes. I haven’t noticed much smell from Anycubic Green, although I run the printer in an unoccupied room with the windows open. You should respect the chemicals, and always wear gloves and eye protection when working with them, but I find I only rarely have to do more than pour a little more into the vat.

## Features

- 【Tips】Photon Mono 4 is an entry-level 3D printer, but it does come with a learning curve. If this is your first time using a resin 3D printer, we recommend checking our note before purchasing. All important notes and precautions are showed in the image.
- 【7'' 10K HD Mono LCD】Anycubic Photon Mono 4 is equipped with a 7'' 10k mono LCD screen with a resolution of 9024x5120, XY axes pixel of 17x17um, 105% increase in print precision compared to its predecessor. This enhanced capability allows for creating models with exceptional detail and dynamic richness.
- 【LighTurbo Matrix Light Source】Photon Mono 4 resin printer adopts Anycubic LighTurbo matrix light source, delivering stable, balanced, and uniform lighting to eliminate layer lines and rasterization, creating models with ultra-smooth surface and maximum print details. Single-layer exposure times cut down to just 1.5s to enhance print efficiency.
- 【Large Printing Volume】With a generous maximum print volume of 153.4 mm x 87 mm x 165 mm / 6.04'' x 3.42'' x 6.49'', Photon Mono 4 resin 3d printer provides you with ample print space to easily tackle your daily tasks and demanding projects, greatly improving print productivity and efficiency.
- 【Designed for Stable Printing】With a re-engineered build platform and redesigned laser-engraved patterns, this generation of build platforms provides just the right amount of adhesion to mitigate model lifting and warping during printing while keeping the removal process simple and smooth, ensuring a more stable printing result.
- 【Improved Printing Experience】Every Mono 4 printer was assembled, calibrated, tuned, and tested before shipment. When you receive it, just unbox and start printing after first leveling. Besides, the printer supports resume printing once power is restored after sudden outage, reducing waste of resin and time, a top choice for both novice and veteran.
- 【About Customer Service】All ANYCUBIC LCD resin printers are entitled to a one-year warranty(𝐋𝐂𝐃 𝐬𝐜𝐫𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐰𝐚𝐫𝐫𝐚𝐧𝐭𝐲 𝐞𝐱𝐭𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝟔 𝐦𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐡𝐬；𝗙𝗶𝗹𝗺𝘀 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝘁𝗼𝗼𝗹 𝗸𝗶𝘁 𝗲𝘅𝗰𝗹𝘂𝗱𝗲𝗱 ) and lifetime technical support. If you have any questions or ideas with regard to the product, please feel free to contact us and we will surely reply within 24 hours on weekdays.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0DSL8XWNM |
| Best Sellers Rank | 6,105 in Business, Industry & Science ( See Top 100 in Business, Industry & Science ) 13 in 3D Printers |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
| Manufacturer | ANYCUBIC |
| Product Dimensions | 30 x 30 x 48 cm; 5.04 kg |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ANYCUBIC
- **Colour:** Photon Mono 4
- **Compatible devices:** Laptop, Personal Computer
- **Material:** Resin
- **Product dimensions:** 30D x 30W x 48H centimetres

## Images

![ANYCUBIC Photon Mono 4 Resin 3D Printer, 7'' 10K Mono LCD Screen Resin Printer with Upgraded LighTurbo Matrix and Printing Platform, Large Printing Size of 6.04''x3.42''x6.49'' - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/712uGiTxKSL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An astonishing piece of kit
*by D***N on 31 August 2018*

Background: I have a heavily upgraded Prusa Original Mk2.5 FDM printer which I've been using for nearly a year now. I'd wanted to print some more detailed pieces so was messing about with 0.25mm nozzles and 0.07mm layer heights, but not been quite able to get the results I wanted. I bought the AnyCubic Photon with printing miniatures and scenery pieces for boardgames in mind (so the small build plate was not a problem), but nothing really prepared me for the absolutely amazing quality of details that can be achieved, even at the comparatively coarse setting of 0.05mm layer height (it will do half that at 25 microns). The machine itself is quite compact. The only thing you have to do out of the box is screw the included knob onto the door, then you can set about setting the 0-level (I watched the AnyCubic video which was perfectly fine). Since there's only one moving component (the z-axis), the calibrating process is simple. The build plate itself is mounted on a ball joint that gives it rotation in the other two axes, which is then braced in position when flat by screwing in a nut that clamps the ball joint. Note that you have to do this nut up extremely tight to prevent the build plate from moving away from level - I was worried I was going to shred the threads. I would say this is probably the weakest part of the system. I got the version with the yellow screens. I did a very brief and unscientific test with a UV torch, a piece of paper and some UV ink. I can confirm that the yellow perspex does indeed block a large chunk (but not necessarily all) UV light. I upgraded the firmware straight away, and it seemed to work. It's a slightly odd process because you have to actually print two of the files to apply the updates - and there's no confirmation that it has worked, and I haven't found anywhere to check the version numbers in the LCD menu. After that, fill up the reservoir 1/4-1/3 full with resin, and hit print. The test model printed cleanly first time in about 6 hours - I suspect it's printing at the highest resolution, but it doesn't use very much resin. There are helpful maintainence videos on the AnyCubic website for post-processing and cleaning up. Slicing: The Photon uses a proprietary slicer and file format (.photon). The slicer tool is pretty basic, but relative easy to use. The support generation is actually quite good, but editing existing supports can be a bit fiddly. Many people add supports in Meshmixer first, and then import them into the Photon slicer. Note that the approach to slicing with a DLP/SLA printer is very different than with an FDM printer, in that you will be wanting to support the print enough to prevent the suction forces pulling your print off the clear screen from pulling it off the build plate - but not too much support that the model requires more post-processing to remove than is necessary. This is where most of the fettling happens - tweaking your supports, the rotation of the model, looking for islands, etc. Once you've sliced your model(s), you copy the .photon file onto the supplied USB stick. Operation: Printing is as simple as selecting your model and hitting print. The downside of the vat based approach is that you can't see the model being created until the build plate clears the lip of the vat. This is quite frustrating as you don't know whether your supports have worked until after at least an hour or two's printing. Having said this, in general, failed prints tend to stick to the clear FEP screen, which effectively blocks the UV light meaning that you don't lose a load of resin. Resin: The supplied AnyCubic Clear Green resin is excellent. You get 250ml in the box. I've tried the AnyCubic White, and my subjective view is that there's less detail. The White certainly takes longer to slice (as you need to up the layer time to about 15 seconds from 10 with the green). I'll be going back to the green as I will always be painting the resultant models. The one downside is that resin is expensive. Post-processing: You will need a large supply of 99.9% isopropyl alcohol in sealable containers. Dunking the model in two consecutive IPA baths, and then a separate bath of fresh water should be enough to remove any excess resin (I bought a load of beakers for this). You must then complete the curing process with either sunlight or a UV curing oven. This just cures the bonds between the layers and hardens the model all the way through. Cleanup: There's no getting around it, resin printers can be messy, and the cleanup process is unpleasant. I recommend acquiring or printing a funnel and placing the supplied filters in there to strain out any cured bits of resin. AnyCubic have published a bunch of very good videos on. Summary: If you want a printer for small highly detailed pieces, this is definitely worth a look. Zero fettling, unbelievable price, and it just worked. Extremely pleased.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing detail, amazingly easy
*by M***L on 23 August 2019*

Bought for £260, delivered by Amazon prime. I love this printer. I’m not new to 3D printing. I’ve used and abused a Creality CR-10 for some time- it’s so heavily modified now it’s something else entirely. I used to use a friend’s DaVinci 1.0 AIO, and I’ve spent longer than I should on my local hacklab’s delta machine. I’m happy to report this is nothing like any FFF printer I’ve ever used. Why? Because it just bloody works. You slice the stl, put it on a USB stick, and you hit play. You don’t have to check on it every fifteen minutes to make sure it’s not reverted to a spaghetti gun, you don’t have to worry the bridges are going to come out saggy or the nozzle’s going to block. You just wait for it to beep and wash your model off. The detail and precision you can achieve is astounding, particularly when you compare it side by side to FFF. I’ve had success printing tiny mechanical parts, and gears I designed with 0.7 module worked first time. It’s not zero setup, but it’s pretty minimal. It comes assembled, and it’s a nice set-contained unit that’s surprisingly small. You just need to level the bed and run the test print. Between parts you need to check the FEP is clear before your next print, which I do by using the plastic spatula. Post-processing requires washing the parts in IPA to clear off the unused resin, which I suggest is best done using a series (two or three) of IPA baths (pickle jars) in a constant sequence. Then you leave them in the sun to harden properly. It’s not perfect, and sometimes parts’ll get stuck to the FEP or come loose from the bed, but it’s much less fiddly to make the process work than FFF. Most problems I’ve had related to exposure times (if it’s too short your parts won’t stick to the supports properly), or model and support placement. But it’s surprisingly forgiving, and at least when it fails the bits stuck on the FEP stop any further plastic being deposited on the broken areas so you don’t waste anything but time. The one thing that put me off resin printers for a long time (well, apart from the cost) is the resin. It’s not benign stuff, and it’s expensive. But anycubic’s resin is only about £40/kg, and while that’s about twice the price of FFF plastic, it’s not a huge problem particularly considering that these machines really excel at printing small parts rather than furniture. With regards to chemical safety, you should never let the uncured resin contact your skin (it’s an irritant and a sensitiser), and it can apparently smell a bit although I’m not sure about the health effects of the fumes. I haven’t noticed much smell from Anycubic Green, although I run the printer in an unoccupied room with the windows open. You should respect the chemicals, and always wear gloves and eye protection when working with them, but I find I only rarely have to do more than pour a little more into the vat.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by M***O on 21 December 2025*

Edited review: While the design of the vat is difficult to pour and caused me issues, Anycubic support reached out very promptly to offer me solutions and replacement for parts and materials that were missing during shipping. Besides the vat design I have nothing but great things to say about this printer. Affordable, surprising build quality for the price, lightning fast, very reliable print completion, and above all, very beautiful detail. Setup is a very quick and easy process and the printing part of the painless and easy. While I do have qualms with the included vat and it's ease of cleaning, this is an acceptable compromise for its price point as it compromises also most nowhere else and puts out print quality that rivals printers 2 to 3 times its cost.

## Frequently Bought Together

- ANYCUBIC Photon Mono 4 Resin 3D Printer, 7'' 10K Mono LCD Screen Resin Printer with Upgraded LighTurbo Matrix and Printing Platform, Large Printing Size of 6.04''x3.42''x6.49''
- ELEGOO Water Washable 3D Printer Resin 1.0, Upgraded LCD UV-Curing Resin 405 nm Photopolymer Resin for LCD 3D Printing - Ceramic Grey 1000g

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*Product available on Desertcart Sri Lanka*
*Store origin: LK*
*Last updated: 2026-02-23*