XPEL VISION Clear View Ceramic Window Film
If you want to soften strong sunlight while keeping a less metallic appearance, XPEL VISION Clear View Ceramic is a useful family to compare. These interior architectural films use nano-ceramic technology and come in three grades: 60, 50 and 35. The choice changes how much daylight enters, how strongly the glass is shaded, and how it looks from both sides.
For a bright kitchen, a sunny living room or a desk beside a window, the best starting point is the way you use the space. WindowTint.biz helps homeowners and businesses compare the actual samples and choose a film that suits the existing glass.
Compare ceramic film in your space
Request a free consultation. Our team comes out to your home or business, measures the windows, brings samples, answers your questions, and provides a quote on site. You'll be able to judge the tint against your own view and interior finishes.
Clear View Ceramic 60, 50 and 35 compared
All figures below are XPEL's nominal results for film on 1/8-inch (3 mm) clear float reference glass. Your installed window may differ. The grade name is not a substitute for the measured visible light transmission.
Clear View Ceramic reference-glass comparison
Clear View Ceramic 60
Visible light transmitted: 61%
Total solar energy rejected: 41%
Glare reduction: 32%
Clear View Ceramic 50
Visible light transmitted: 51%
Total solar energy rejected: 48%
Glare reduction: 44%
Clear View Ceramic 35
Visible light transmitted: 35%
Total solar energy rejected: 61%
Glare reduction: 61%
Visible light transmission describes the amount of visible light passing through the film-and-glass sample. Total solar energy rejection, or TSER, is a broader solar measure than an infrared-only number. Neither figure promises a particular indoor temperature or energy-bill saving.
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Which grade makes sense for the room?
Clear View Ceramic 60 is the lightest option here. It is a sensible first sample when you like a bright interior and want a relatively subtle change. Consider how the room feels on an overcast day as well as in full sun; keeping daylight can matter as much as reducing the afternoon glare.
Clear View Ceramic 50 sits between the other two grades for both light transmission and solar rejection. It is worth comparing when the lightest sample still feels too bright, but a stronger tint changes the room more than you want.
Clear View Ceramic 35 provides the strongest shading and solar rejection in this family. It may suit a sun-exposed window where glare is a persistent problem, provided its darker appearance works for the space and the film is approved for the glass.
A ceramic label alone does not tell you which product looks best on a particular window. We compare the view, color and reflection on your glass. Clear View Ceramic is not reflection-free, and the room's lighting can make reflections more noticeable after dark.
Plan for the windows you already have
Glass type, existing coatings, pane size, partial shade and window condition all affect the recommendation. We check compatibility before specifying a film for dual-pane or low-e windows. Coastal location and any required edge treatment also belong in that review.
For a home with several exposures, we consider whether one grade feels right throughout or whether a different balance makes sense in the brightest rooms. For a business, we also consider workstations, customer-facing glass and consistency across the facade. Explore our residential window film installation and commercial window film services for the wider process.
We review the applicable written warranty for the proposed installation. Product coverage, glass coverage and seal coverage should be discussed separately rather than assumed from the word ceramic.
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Clear View Ceramic questions
Does ceramic film give privacy at night?
It should not be chosen for dependable nighttime privacy. When interior lights are on and outdoors is dark, visibility into the room can remain. Use curtains or blinds where you need privacy while preserving a daytime view, or compare an obscuring privacy film.
Does it help reduce UV exposure?
All three Clear View Ceramic grades list 99% UV rejection on the stated reference glass. This helps address UV as a contributor to fading. Visible light, heat and the sensitivity of furnishings still matter, so it does not make interiors fade-proof.
Is the darkest ceramic film always the best for heat?
Within this family, 35 has the highest listed TSER, but it also admits the least visible light. A room that already feels dim may benefit from a lighter choice. Compare ceramic with other families in our XPEL VISION window film guide before deciding.
Can you give a price without a glass assessment?
An accurate quote needs the selected film, measurements, access and glass details. We handle that assessment during the visit, including any preparation or installation requirements that affect the price.
Choose the shade with confidence
Book a free in-person consultation. We come out, measure the glass, bring film samples, answer your questions, and quote the project on site. The goal is a comfortable room and an appearance you're happy to live with.
Product references: XPEL VISION specifications and XPEL film-to-glass and warranty information.