I recently purchased a graded japanese card, and it seems like it has holobleed? I’ve never encountered this phenomenon before, so I want to make sure this is indeed the case here… and not something else.
If it is holobleed… is this usually a turn off for collectors or?
+1, usually holobleed refers to unintentional pattern reflection in the body of the card (any area outside of the artwork). Sometimes it is intentional.
I’m aware the windowed border with holo is intentional, but I was referring to the yellow border, there are quite a few dark splotches with what seems to be holofoil pattern.
unfortunately in the listing photos it wasn’t visible and I only saw it when the card arrived.
I heard holobleed is more common for Japanese, but my other e reader holo Japanese cards don’t seem to have any holobleed. Not sure if I’m just lucky or
there are tons of DPPT cards I would challenge you to find that doesn’t have holo bleed. Legitimately. Its like they lost the technology of the opaque layer for a while.
Yeah, as was I, even the old viper.fox scans show cosmos orbs in the border for all 5 e-Reader sets, web and VS. You’d be hard pressed to find any copies without it, prints can vary though it’s way more likely that the cosmos pattern is still there and either the angle is off/case or sleeve glare/slight variation in border opacity.
The border “slats” weren’t what I was talking about, at least. If that’s what you thought I meant.
In the older Japanese sets, seeing the holo foil pattern throughout the card is common, but most of the time, they don’t actually shimmer like a holo. That said, I think my Japanese Aquapolis holo Jumpluff does have light bleed (or I saw a listing where that card has light bleed), as in actually seeing a bit of the iridescent shine of the holo pattern in the attack box area.