Hydro graphics is a process where you overlay a sheet of hydro dip film printed graphics onto an object. The hydrographic dip film is floated on the surface of a tub of water. It dissolves into a layer of paint floating on top the water. When you dip an object into it, the paint conforms and sticks to the surface.

Hydro dipping is a technique that is used for transferring camo, wood grain, and other complex patterns to three-dimensional objects. Through a chemical interaction, the design becomes part of the object. Hydro dipping produces vivid colors, and every part of the object is covered with the pattern.

The lifespan of the finish on an object that has been hydro dipped can last anywhere from five to fifteen years, under normal circumstances. However, under abusive conditions, hydrographics will not last nearly as long.