| Comparing Films
         
          |  Curb Appeal: What your house will look like 
            from the outside
 |  In the world of window film manufacturers, each brand 
        has a superior feature strength in one area, and weaknesses in other areas. 
        In the late 80's the latest technology was sputter coated metallized films 
        (less shiny than silver films (but still shiny), and offered better heat 
        rejection than dyed films). In the 90's it was spectrally selective (super 
        light films rejecting a lot of heat, still used today). And through the 
        80's until today, 3M has offered the most durable scratch resistant coating, 
        and best adhesives in the market place. Today the latest technology is 
        in a league of its own: Ceramic films. The 
        reason we like Ceramic and in particular Huper Optik's Ceramic Films is 
        because it fills three common voids that other films don't offer in one 
        window film: Very low-reflectivity, high heat rejection, and superior 
        optical clarity.
	   
         
          |  A Closer Look: Comparing reflective and non-reflective 
            film
 |  As much as we like Huper Optik's Ceramic films, the 
        standard reflective and dual reflective films still serve a purpose in 
        the market place. That's why we will give you the information (pictures 
        and specifications), price difference on the cost-estimator, and give 
        you our best educated opinion to let you make the choice. Look below at 
        a couple of samples to see what a high heat rejection standard reflective 
        or dual reflective film may look like from the outside and inside, compared 
        to Huper Optik Low Reflective Smart Films. If you still are not sure look at the chart below to 
        see what best describes your situation. Film Performance-Aesthetic Comparison Chart |