Creating
flexible materials with multi-dimensional security holds
great promise for anti-counterfeiting labels in food, currency, and
pharmaceuticals, but it is proven extremely challenging. Herein, we
propose a photoresponsive liquid crystal polymer (LCP) film by incorporating
polymerizable photoswitch into commercial LCP with ultraviolet (UV)
light exposure. Reversible photochromism can be observed between light-
and dark-red under UV and visible light irradiation alternatively,
accompanying by variation of fluorescence intensity. In addition,
a series of photonic microstructures are written on the flexible LCP
film by taking advantage of the predefined patterned light. A quadri-dimensional
anti-counterfeiting flexible label, featuring photochromism, fluorescence,
embedded microstructures, and optical diffraction is constructed with
the assistance of photoresponsive LCP film. This strategy represents
a beneficial step toward flexible anti-counterfeiting materials, which
enhances the secure level for practical product engineering applications.