What wrap is this?
Upload a photo of a wrapped car and Specced lists the closest films in its catalogue. Each comes with its brand, finish, code and how near its colour is. Tap the paint on your photo to sort the list on that exact colour.
How the matching works.
Specced reads the body colour and finish off your photo, then compares that colour with every film in the catalogue, 1,430 of them today, and sorts them from nearest to furthest.
Each film gets a label: very close, close, similar or further off. The label comes from the measured colour gap between your photo and the film.
Why it shows the closest matches.
Plenty of films sit a shade apart, and a photo adds sunlight, reflections and a camera's own idea of colour. Naming one film from a picture would be a guess, so Specced shows the nearest ones and how near each is.
What it can't do.
Correct for lighting
Sun, shade, flash and a coloured sky all push the paint's colour in a photo. A clean panel in even light gives the best read.
Pin down colour-shift films
A film that changes hue with the angle has no single colour to measure. Specced lists colour-shift films first and says so, and it is the weakest kind of match.
Find films we don't list
Only our catalogue can come back. When nothing is near, Specced says so and offers the measured colour as a custom colour in the studio.
Match two films on one car
Two-tone cars and stripes are matched on the main body colour only.
Give a paint code or a colour-accurate proof
A monitor and real light both shift the final colour, so check a physical sample before you order.
How tapping helps.
A photo can have a bright bonnet and a shaded door, and the first reading settles on one colour for the whole car. Tap a clean, evenly lit panel and Specced measures that spot on your device, then sorts the list on it. Only the measured colour goes back to Specced, and the photo isn't uploaded a second time. Tap somewhere else to compare.
Questions about film match.
Browse the catalogue.
Every film has its own page, with its brand, finish and code.
See it on your own car.
Found a film you like? Preview it on a photo of your car in the studio.