Iridescent Blue Car Wrap | Holographic Vinyl

Iridescent Blue Car Wrap | Holographic VinylIridescent Blue starts as a deep, clean blue and then breaks into a rainbow shimmer the moment the light moves. Walk around the car and the panels pull pink, gold, teal and violet out of that blue base, so the whole body looks like it is lit from inside. It is a laser iridescent finish, which means the shift comes from the way the film bends light, not from a flat printed color. No two angles ever look the same. It is a true color changing wrap, so it

Iridescent Blue starts as a deep, clean blue and then breaks into a rainbow shimmer the moment the light moves. Walk around the car and the panels pull pink, gold, teal and violet out of that blue base, so the whole body looks like it is lit from inside. It is a laser iridescent finish, which means the shift comes from the way the film bends light, not from a flat printed color. No two angles ever look the same.

It is a true color-changing wrap, so it does the work of a wild custom paint job while it sits on top of your factory paint and shields it from sun, grit and daily wear. When you want to go back to stock, the film lifts away and the original paint is still there underneath.

Key features

• Rainbow iridescent shimmer: the holographic surface throws a laser-like rainbow that shifts as you move around the car and as the light changes.
• Catches every light: headlights, sun and street lamps all set off the shimmer, so the car stands out day or night.
• Air-release backing: built-in air channels push bubbles out for a clean, flat lay.
• Flexible film: stretches and cuts to fit panels, accents, decals and graphics.
• Protects the paint underneath: the film takes the daily wear while your factory paint stays sealed.
• Removable: lifts off later without leaving residue on the paint.

How a wrapteck color-shift wrap works

Specifications

New to wrapping?

If this is your first wrap, start with our guide on how to wrap a car. The air-release adhesive makes panels and accents very DIY friendly, and a professional installer is the safest route for a full-car wrap.