If I do the transoms, and not the windows, will there be an obvious difference in shading? I don't want it to appear that I've done only a partial job! Should I plan to do windows and transoms? If I do the transoms, and not the windows, will there be an obvious difference in shading? I don't want it to appear that I've done only a partial job! Should I plan to do windows and... » Read More If I do the transoms, and not the windows, will there be an obvious difference in shading? I don't want it to appear that I've done only a partial job! Should I plan to do windows and transoms? « Show Less
1045556
I don't think there will be an obvious difference in the shading as the film is clear. Hope this helps.
1045557
Things are slightly fuzzy when viewed through the film. It's minor and I don't imagine it would look different enough that it would be noticeable to others, especially at transom height. (I always figure that if people notice these minor things, I should be a better conversationalist. :-))
1045558
No, you should not see a difference. We have 2 of 4 glass doors done and they appear the same.
1045559
Dear Amazon User, I installed clear, colorless UV blocking film from Gila on the bottom row of my french window (with 4 rows) because the light only came through the bottom row due to the overheng of my roofline. I found that I cannot see any difference in the coated windows versus the uncoated. It is quite undetectable. Ken in So Cal.
1045560
There will be no difference in shading. I only got part of my window done and I can,t tell a difference between the two sides.
1742110
Ours is positioned to the side if the windows so there is nothing to compare that to, but we seem to not be getting any glare off of the side windows. Hope this helps.
568678
I have heard of some rumours in the past that tinting a double pane window will some how affect the gas trapped between the glasses and cause the window to break. Most of the new windows now days are double pane and people tint them all the time. I would not worry about it.
202294
It doesn't have a tint to the glass, at least not from what I can tell. Looks pretty normal to me.Honestly, the unit does pretty well with dust, at least in our household. Initially we feared we would be using windex on the glass every week, but that's definitely not the case. We've had a pair of them around 18/months or so and we've only dusted maybe a handful of times. Mind you, we have house parties, often remodel, have two dogs around 100lbs each, decorate heavily for Christmas, always coming and going, etc. They fare quite well against dust. Seeing they are vertical units this probably helps wonders. It doesn't have a tint to the glass, at least not from what I can tell. Looks pretty normal to me.Honestly, the unit does pretty well with dust, at least in our household. Initially we feared we would be using windex on the glass every week, but that's definitely not the case. We've had a pair of them around 18/months or so and we've only dusted maybe a handful of times. Mind you, we have house parties, often remodel, have two dogs around 100lbs each, decorate heavily for Christmas, always coming and going, etc. They fare quite well against dust. Seeing they are vertical units... » Read More It doesn't have a tint to the glass, at least not from what I can tell. Looks pretty normal to me.Honestly, the unit does pretty well with dust, at least in our household. Initially we feared we would be using windex on the glass every week, but that's definitely not the case. We've had a pair of them around 18/months or so and we've only dusted maybe a handful of times. Mind you, we have house parties, often remodel, have two dogs around 100lbs each, decorate heavily for Christmas, always coming and going, etc. They fare quite well against dust. Seeing they are vertical units this probably helps wonders. « Show Less
1807289
Window tinting is best applied on the inside of the windows. If applied to the outside, the weather would cause it to peel and come off. I applied it to the inside of the window and it works great!
1721375
hi, I do not know if it is necessary. However, I applied decals on both panels, because looking at the panels from the outside, the reflections appear the same and so I figure better save than sorry.
1865542
I was making an outdoor backdrop. When it was early morning and in the shade with no back lighting it worked fine. But assoon as the sun would hit something bright in the background or the sun came out and hit the back it showed real bad. I did not test to see how it work if the sun was hitting the front.
1292951
Yes... I'm unfortunately finding that out. My window scene is just over a year old. I'm having to touch it up with folk art paint and seal it with clear. Very disappointing, considering it's made for windows! Also, the colors aren't very dark to begin with... I used many coats.
846191
There is a slight shade difference. Flip between the pictures looking carefully and you will see it
1388422
I have them in my rear and back windows. My guess about what the person meant, was that with some "real" window tinting, it can make the car not get as hot if it's sitting in the sun. But that these window clings don't keep your car from getting hot; they would only block the sun. Again, this is my guess. I think it's a weird statement to make about window clings. I'm aware they're not like the real thing, but they do a good job of making my car less bright for my son in his rear-facing car seat. I'm not gonna get my windows tinted permanently for a temporary situation.
732740
Oh yes. You will notice the difference in a heartbeat. Forget photographic work... Even outlook and other desktop applications are washed out
690327
Hello, With me I would put both sets on the windows because I like sets, but they can be bought long enough to use 1 set for both windows, just be a little crafty with your own ideas on splitting up the curtains.
398413
In my experience, there was no need to shrink this window tint as it comes pre-cut to your specific vehicle. I got it for a 94 Honda Civic and the cut for all windows was perfect with exception of the rear window which I trimmed before install. I guess to actually answer your question...I don't know how well it shrinks and stretches because I didn't need to do this for my car.
774342
Only one side is reflective but its not quite as shiny as i thought it would be. You might just be better off painting your surfaces flat white if possible. Might save you some money by the sq/ft.
2029332
Good question. That's the reason I got the window fade screen in the first place. One of my pictures was suffering from significant fading, and since I applied the fade screen to all the windows in the room, there has been no further fading. I highly recommend it.
750344
That price is for the entire vehicle. So it will include all windows, after you order it, then you just tell them the info for your vehicle and how dark you want the tint. They will even mix and match tint, so they will give you lighter tint for the front windows and darker for the rears.
1536109
I can't tell you for sure since it depends on whether you have a light-reducing coating on your windows... but... that being said... if you have a "normal, clear window" it should heat up about as well as it would if it was setting outside... another couple of things to consider are whether the window has any framing that might also reduce the amount of pure sunshine hitting it, or... if the window direction may limit the amount of time that it gets direct sun each day... my guess is... you're probably ok as long as you give it direct sun for several hours, without anything to shade it... Hope that helps! I can't tell you for sure since it depends on whether you have a light-reducing coating on your windows... but... that being said... if you have a "normal, clear window" it should heat up about as well as it would if it was setting outside... another couple of things to consider are whether the window has any framing that might also reduce the amount of pure sunshine hitting it, or... if the window direction may limit the amount of time that it gets direct sun each day... my guess is... you're probably ok as long as you give it direct sun for several hours, without anything to... » Read More I can't tell you for sure since it depends on whether you have a light-reducing coating on your windows... but... that being said... if you have a "normal, clear window" it should heat up about as well as it would if it was setting outside... another couple of things to consider are whether the window has any framing that might also reduce the amount of pure sunshine hitting it, or... if the window direction may limit the amount of time that it gets direct sun each day... my guess is... you're probably ok as long as you give it direct sun for several hours, without anything to shade it... Hope that helps! « Show Less