Buying recommendation for printing seamless reliefs

[awerby]

This hardly seems "seamless", since you'd be gluing panels together edge to edge. If you really want to produce large reliefs, why not use a CNC router rather than 3D printing?

Andrew Werby
www.computersculpture.com

[mickymuis]

This hardly seems "seamless", since you'd be gluing panels together edge to edge. If you really want to produce large reliefs, why not use a CNC router rather than 3D printing?

Andrew Werby
www.computersculpture.com

First of all, it is indeed not really `seamless', however, I simply meant that the pieces should fit reasonable well together without obvious deformation/warping.
I have considered a CNC machine, but that would be much more expensive. Also, the noise level would be too high to operate it inside a house. I know that some 3D printers can be augmented with a drill/router/dremel, but that still imposes the same limit on the work area.