I’ve noticed a couple of times now that when a piece printed in clear resin (and washed and cured per normal) is placed under a constant deforming load, that deformation will eventually take place, and this is something you have to take into account.
A couple of examples from Thingiverse:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4158436
The first is something I found on there and printed. At first, it seemed to work just fine, but after a couple of weeks, the downward force of the weight of the Apple TV would spread the two curved supports at the bottom apart until it fell through. Even with the Apple TV removed, the deformation remained. I wound up printing a different design where the bottom was boxed in, so no movement should be possible.
The second is something I designed. The original design lacked the stiffening rib running down the center from the near-top. Without that rib, the downward torque from weight applied to the hook would cause the middle of the piece to bow outwards over a long enough timeframe. The stiffening rib cured this.
If it weren’t for the fact that the first design was an apparently successful one when printed with FDM materials, I’d just conclude that this was something you just have to take into account when designing for plastic generally. But since that Apple TV bracket supposedly works when it’s printed in something else, I wonder if this is more correctly an artifact of thermoset material as opposed to thermoplastic.