You'll hear me say the same thing about the iPod Touch skin because it's a design by people who know how detailed the printers can be here, but I had no idea, and thustly submitted a high-res photograph to test the capability of the GelaSkins colors and sharpness. The sticky side is a level of sticky that's able to be stuck more than once, but the amount of times you can peel it up is finite (though we didn't need more than 3 or 4 tries to get it perfect.) I was able to place the skin on the computer PRECISELY after a few tries, but if you're not a master craftsman, (taught in the fine arts of bookmaking by the Minneapolis masters,) you might want to consider working with two people – one to hold part of the sticker up, the other to place it down. It's almost like it's between a window cling and a bumper sticker, if you know what I mean. This protective skin is almost rubbery on the printed side, slightly less sticky than a vinyl sticker you'd put on your car on the sticky side. Although the top of this computer is relatively small, especially when compared to the rest of the comparable computers on the market, it seems gigantic when you peek the sticky side up from the GelaSkins backer.

The first of two skins we unwrapped was the MacBook Air 11'.

Macbook 11 inch cover