“…Holography, with Nobel Prize fame, is a unique technique capable of recording all of the wavefront information and later reconstructing it with a probe beam, which was pioneered by Dennis Gabor in 1948 . Despite extensive research on various holographic technologies such as computer-generated holography, − metasurface holography, − and embossed holography, volume holography by laser interference remains exclusive to create flexible, lightweight, and sophisticated optical elements with ultrafine structures in the micro/nanoscale. − To this end, plastics are widely utilized due to their low density, ease of large-scale processing, exceptional flexibility, and attractive long-term stability. − The produced holographic plastics have also been regarded to be indispensable for future flexible and lightweight three-dimensional (3D) displays, augmented reality (AR), high-density data storage, and advanced anticounterfeiting. − However, the refractive index modulation of holographic plastics is relatively small, which has become a major bottleneck for practical applications. − …”