I need a window film that filters the light/sunlight to reduce glare, with this work?
1179372
This mostly diffuses light and is good for privacy issues. So you still get quite a bit of light coming thru, tho not glare. At night, headlights are even more diffused, so the light is more 'spread out' than if it came thru the clear glass. You sort of end up with more light than without it - it's more spread out versus a more focused headlight. What it does best, is serve to give you privacy. You can't see in, you just see shadows and shapes. This is more for privacy than to reduce glare. But it does help with the glare some.
1635908
You can purchase a good that attaches to the top and sides with Velcro. It will shade the screen and make it much easier to see.
1620975
I would use a solar filter instead. See http://www.mreclipse.com/SEphoto/SEphoto.html for more information.
1036932
Just like sunglasses that also mke things appear "darker", so does a circular polarizer filter for an SLR lens.I usually take this type of filter off if there is not glare during the 10-2 sun, and place it back on when I need a bluer sky or water tone. I does not good with lightness of items such as leaves or soft tones which a good lens with a UV filter will do. These periods of sunlight are also when one takes their sunglasses off unless they wear them to be"cool" looking
1698375
anti glare film has a tint to it & is not exactly clear & will not reflect light in a manner that clear will
618089
Using a piece of cardboard large enough to with enough area so the sunlight is blocked an
1886763
I was quite satisfied with this film, but on its own it is not enough to provide privacy for a window. I used it on some glass cabinet doors that we store DVDs in, and I definitely can see through it to some degree. Used in combination with your frosted glass, however, it might be adequate. The big home improvement stores sell window film that is specifically for your purpose. It's more expensive but perhaps worth checking out.
553088
No. It filters the light but is heavy enough material that you can't see through it.
239741
If the camera directly faces the window then you might expect some glare, I avoided monting it this way. I have not had any problem even in a bright sunlit room as long as it does not face the window directly.
1109835
I would make a paper template to trace onto the film backing. Just put the piece of paper in the window and trace the outline and cut it put to trace on the film. It is easy to adjust by removing and resticking once you have your shape cut and are trying to place.
923560
Film can be attached to window dry or wet ,applied properly wet is best but still 5% still blurry.great for car side window but not good for forward vision
1375627
you ca not. since it is glass. it is like owning a plasma tv great picture, but the glass panel produces glare or reflections. you could put an anti glare film on top of the glass if you want. it works but seems a bit over kill, but works.
1782301
Slightly, there could be a film added to prevent more glare. The screen is matt.
1129185
I have light-sensitivity. The Kantek LCD Protect Deluxe reduces the glare for me and I can spend up to an hour at a time on line.
38544
I would think that it would. While you would still see the sunlight filtering through, it should be "thick" enough to help with glare. We have a nightlight behind the screen and it looks nice at night with the light behind...
846802
Yes, that would work. While I do not find it too bright at all (maybe half as bright as an iphone screen), I do think that covering part of it with masking tape or (even better) electrical tape would decrease the light output.
864686
yes, for anti-glare version please use this link, http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DMLO5LY