In principle, "multidimensional storage" is a promising solution. By expanding 2D planar space to multidimensional physical space, single storage cell can store distinct information, together with specific read/write modes of each dimension, data capacity and security are increased simultaneously. [2] 3D volumetric or multilayer storage, which exploits depth as the third dimension, has been achieved in various systems, owing to its low selectivity of material. [3] However, it comes at the cost of µm-level thickness expansion, [3a-h] which restricts device miniaturization, or tedious preparation, [3i,j] which increases costs and failure rate. Thus, combinations of non-spatial dimensions are more desirable, but the main challenge is to find a multifunctional material with decoupled properties. Until now, it has only been demonstrated in optical storage media (OSM). With well-designed subwavelength nanostructures, metasurfaces, [4] and gold nanorods [5] have enabled multiplexing of wavelength, polarization, and phase. However, their intrinsic low resolution, complicated design and fabrication, and irreversibility confine their applications to permanent recordings of minimal data. Although rewritable encoding with two birefringence para meters has been reported in fused silica, the diffraction-limited spot interval (>1.4 µm) and energyconsuming writing (≈10 mJ per spot) reduce their competitiveness for nonvolatile RAM. [6] Poly(vinylidene fluoride) (PVDF, [CH 2 CF 2 ] n ), a semicrystalline polymer, has been widely studied as an attractive candidate for FeRAM, by virtue of its bistable polarization of β-phase, high Curie point (above the melting point T m [≈170 °C]), low processing temperature, and environmental stability. Instead of the thermodynamically stable ferroelectric β-phase, the kinetically favorable paraelectric α-phase is normally the predominant phase during melt crystallization at atmospheric pressure. [7] Large-scale transformation from α-phase to β-phase is induced by thermal and UV-annealing, [8] mechanical deformation, [9] and electric field poling. [10] Very recently, Ding et al. demonstrated that nanoannealing of PVDF films could also be induced by gold nanoparticle-assisted plasmonic heating under irradiation of continuous waver laser, which substantially facilitates the αto β-phase transformation. [11] With different conformations (trans-gauche-trans-gauche′ [TGTG′] for α-phase and all-trans [TTTT] for β-phase), Multiplexing physical dimensions to realize multidimensional storage in a single material has been a goal to increase storage density and data security. Multidimensional storage is only achieved in optical storage material (OSM) by far. Poly(vinylidene fluoride) (PVDF), a semicrystalline polymer, is widely studied as a candidate for ferroelectric random access (FeRAM). Herein, the atomic force microscopy (AFM)-based infrared spectroscopy techniqueis used to induce multilevel phase transformations in PVDF ultrathin film on nanometric scales and for writing/readout of IR signa...