Modern-day devices such as medical prostheses or information storage devices typically require the intricate interplay of several material properties to operate. Manufacturing of such macroscopic multi-property parts typically relies on several manufacturing techniques and corresponding engineering solutions to assemble the multi-property constructs from several individually manufactured single-property parts. Therefore, true multi-material printing from one photosensitive resin has recently become one of the focus areas in the light-based 3D printing community. This talk will explore the advancement of multi-material printing beyond the current scope. New interpretations of the traditional multi-material printing techniques greyscale and multi-wavelength printing will be presented alongside a new technique, multi-temperature printing, to differentiate between several antagonistic material properties (hard/soft, degradable/non-degradable, crystalline/non-crystalline) in micro- and macroscale-objects.[1-3] [1] Steven C. Gauci, Katharina Ehrmann,* Marvin Gernhardt, Bryan Tuten, Eva Blasco, Hendrik Frisch, Vishya Jayalatharachchi, Jake P. Blinco, H. A. Houck, C. Barner-Kowollik, "Two Functions from a Single Photoresist: Tuning Microstructure Degradability from Light-Stabilized Dynamic Materials. Advanced Materials 2023, 35 (22), 2300151. [2] Wu, X.; Ehrmann, K.; Gan, C. T.; Leuschel, B.; Pashley-Johnson, F.; Barner-Kowollik, C. Two Material Properties from One Wavelength-Orthogonal Photoresin Enabled by a Monochromatic Laser Integrated Stereolithographic Apparatus (Mono LISA). Adv Mater 2025, DOI:10.1002/adma.202419639 10.1002/adma.202419639, e2419639. [3] Göschl, M.; Laa, D.; Koch, T.; Constable, E.; Pimenov, A.; Stampfl, J.; Liska, R.; Katharina, E. Two for one: Semi-crystalline and amorphous materials via multi-temperature 3D printing from one formulation. Preprint, ChemRxiv. 2025, DOI:10.26434/chemrxiv-2025-kc7l8 10.26434/chemrxiv-2025-kc7l8