3D Printed Camera Storage

A compact storage system for keeping camera accessories visible, reachable, and protected without turning a desk into a parts bin.

From a footprint to a home for each part

The build archive follows the organizer from compartment geometry in CAD to a physical print and a fit check with the actual camera. The system separates gear by shape rather than relying on one large tray.

CAD view of a rectangular organizer divided into individual compartments with rounded outer corners — Compartment walls and the rounded outer shell in CAD. This frame comes from the original build edit, not a newly reconstructed model.

Divide the footprint
Give the different accessories dedicated compartments, with open tops that keep the contents visible.
Print the geometry
Turn the digital layout into a physical part so wall height, access, and the overall footprint can be checked on the desk.
Check with the real kit
Place and remove the camera from its holder. The fit-check clip records the actual interaction; it is not a dimensional tolerance measurement.

Build footage

Print progression, condensed from the original still sequence into a 5.3-second silent timelapse. Playback is accelerated, not real-time print speed.

An eight-second excerpt from the build edit showing the camera being handled in its printed holder. Audio omitted.

What I would improve next

Add labels to make it easier to reset each accessory to its dedicated slot.
Use a grid footprint so trays can combine into a larger drawer or shelf system.
Test felt, TPU, or rubber feet for better protection and desk grip.

3D Printed Camera Storage

Small gear disappears fast

Modular printed trays

Printed and in use

From a footprint to a home for each part

Divide the footprint

Print the geometry

Check with the real kit

Build footage

What I would improve next