Window Film Heat Blocking Reflective Window Film One Way Mirror Window Film See Out Not in Sun Blocking Anti Uv Heat Control Window Tint for Home Daytime Privacy Protection

Good Morning Everyone,I highly recommend this product. It is so beautiful and works great for a bathroom window. It blocks people from seeing in or out. It was easy to install and cut. The light that comes through is different at different times of the day and we love the different colors that shine through!I recommend this product!Pictures are of the morning before the sun comes out! It looks better when the sun is out and at night when the city lights shine on it in the dark!

This is great still and easy to apply. I did it myself on 2 large internal glass doors. I have gotten many compliments on it and most people think it’s shades.

As other reviewers noted, this product is much thicker than your typical privacy film. Personally, I find it very easy to work with. It’s also beautiful and changes based on the light source. Of note, so far in the dark it would not fully block someone’s view, but rather distort it. For my purposes that is totally fine. Its so sparkly I can’t stop staring at it!

Perfect for venetian blind look without the hassle of cleaning those blades. It is best to apply in warmer weather above 60 degrees. I had trouble getting the ends to stick to the window due to the curve caused by the material being tightly rolled for shipping.

It’s not that easy to apply to small windows, I couldn’t imagine doing it to larger ones. That being said, it is easier than some other film I’ve also used.I’m not impressed with the night time privacy. I was hoping for more tint/distortion but if it’s lighter inside than out, you can see straight in no issues.

Easy to install and works great. I put this on the bottom half of the window behind my couch to prevent my dogs from going crazy when people walked past. This allows the light to come in and keeps my dogs sane!

Working with this product will take you longer than other competing products, for it is much thicker, much like a tarp. It also is extremely dent-prone, so if you do choose to use it, say due to its thickness, which may translate into better insulation and ray deflection, use it on windows/sliders that are more obscure, as it is highly unlikely that you'll get virtually all of the bubbles out unless you're a pro. It also has a terrible problem with curling, making it difficult to work with, you end up wrestling with it. I suggest rolling it the opposite way and using office clips to keep it that way, at least overnight, to alleviate this a bit. Coavas offers a superior product of similar thickness, with minimal curling.First, there are no tools included in this one as a competitor, whose product I recommend not only for that reason, but more importantly because it's thinner, less wrinkle-prone, and thus far easier to work with.My modified instructions are: (1) Roll the product in the opposite direction and clip it so that it stays. Wait overnight before continuing. (2) Decide a large smooth surface where you’re going to measure the material, sweep it of dirt first. I used a bathroom floor. (3) Measure the windows, ideally with a ruler as long as one of your dimensions; (4) Clean the window(s) you’re using this product on; (5) Gently lay out the product. You will need multiple heavy things to weigh down the edges, for you’ll be fighting the constant curling. A floor lamp may also help you see your marker marks. I tried using masking tape to help hold the product down, but it was a mediocre solution. Using an erasable marker, with measurements a marker width wider than what you came up with in step 3, mark the product for the first pane. By far, this was the most time-consuming and frustrating part. (6) Cut the product: I used scissors, cutting inside the marks (if you use the included knife, you’d have to have something under the product). (7) Wipe off your marker marks. (8) Hold what you cut on the window (dry) that you’ll be putting it on for checking your accuracy. If it’s slightly off, use that on the top of the two-pane window (what I had) or have the “off” part where it would be least noticed. With this product, due to its thickness, it's best to cut the extra, it's best to use scissors. (9) Fill a spray bottle with water and lotion (not detergent), mix well so that it’s relatively clear. Place a towel in front of the receiving window, and generously spray the receiving window. (10) Peel off the back of the product- they include tape, using it on one side, and fingernails on the other, probably worked better. Hold the film over the towel that’s near the window and generously spray the side you just exposed. (11) Apply the product to the window. (12) Wrap a squeegee with a washcloth/hand towel to avoid scratching the product and remove the bubbles and water. (13) Press around the edges to force the curl away from the window. (14) Due to this product's thickness, getting as close to size is preferable. Scissors worked better for me than a utility knife, for you can easily make a mistake with the latter, including on the frame if vinyl. (15) Relax. With this type of product, as long as you cover 99% of the window, you're good!Darkness: noticeable difference. That was my primary motivation for doing this work.Heat gain: the thicker material seems to make a difference, but I can't say for sure. I had done the two other windows in my room with another, thinner product just prior to this, but this window gets the stronger afternoon rays.

Excellent quality material so easy to apply does not fall off. It gets beautiful color coming in from the sunlight and it looks absolutely beautiful. Looking in from the outside. Great quality made 100% approve it personally.