“…[ 1 , 2 ] Modern manufacturing technologies, including chemical solution‐based synthesis, [ 3 ] chemical vapor deposition, [ 4 ] magnetron sputtering, [ 5 ] and pulsed laser deposition, [ 6 ] have fabricated high‐performance piezoelectric thin films for applications in energy harvesters, sensors, and actuators. [ 7 , 8 , 9 ] Currently, the inherently planar piezo thin films fabrication technologies require rigid and flat substrates such as silica and glasses materials and highly clean laboratory environments. [ 10 ] The rigorous fabrication conditions confine the piezoelectric thin films to 2D forms, [ 11 ] posing immense obstacles in utilizing piezoelectric thin films for 3D conformal structures, such as artificial skins, body joints, and even large equipment like aircraft coatings.…”