Multi-Channel

Multi-Channel mastering is a technique that involves multiple exposures, enhancing the complexity of holograms and making illegal copying more challenging.

Created by superimposing multiple images, Multi-Channel holograms display one image at a specific angle and disappear at another. This method allows for loading up to 4 layers of distinct images.

- The "CA" hologram illustrates dual channels, revealing the "C" at one angle and the "A" at another. Notably, on the front of the label, "CA" may appear as a vaguely overlapping shadow, a common challenge associated with multi-channel or dual-channel holograms.

The cost of replicating a multi-channel hologram can be relatively high, depending on the complexity of the design, especially when compared to a standard 2D/3D hologram. Dual-channel designs often complement other features such as 2D/3D holograms, guilloche patterns, micro-text, and serial numbers to meet robust anti-counterfeiting requirements.

Despite the high duplication cost of dual-channel holograms, the similarity can still reach as high as 90%, making it challenging for consumers to distinguish between the genuine and counterfeit versions.

• Small Order Quantity
• Short Production Lead Time
• High Risk of Duplication
• Enhance Product Image

- The hologram featuring a dual channel with two distinct images ensures preliminary anti-counterfeiting requirements are met. Obtaining the original image file in vector format is crucial for achieving an ideal reproduction result, enhancing the security of the hologram.

- Hologram stickers are typically crafted to emphasize one's own company and brand logo or to enhance anti-counterfeiting measures. The design of this label leans more towards the latter objective.