See what film does to a room before anyone touches your glass — the light, the view out, and how much of the room anyone can see in.
Most people can picture a darker window. What's harder to picture is what a room looks like through one — how much daylight is left, whether the view outside still reads as the view outside, and whether the glass starts to feel like a wall. Pick a film below and the room updates.
Hold Compare to snap back to bare glass, which is the comparison that actually matters. When you've found one you like, download the image or copy the link and send it to your installer.
Every Spectrum film, on real glazing. Bright glass takes the tint; the furniture in front of it doesn't.
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Figures are the published laboratory values for this film measured on single-pane, nominal 3 mm clear glass. Performance on a building depends on the glazing it is applied to — ask us for the architectural data sheet for your project.
Trace mode. Click the photo to drop points around a pane. Backspace undoes, Esc clears, Enter closes the pane and starts a new one.
Renderings are illustrative. The way film looks on your glass depends on the glazing, the orientation and the light at the time of day — ask a Spectrum installer to show you a sample on site before you decide.
