If I placed this on glass could you still see through the glass? (without any projection)
1709326
It's opaque not translucent. You could see light through it. But that's about it.
1930415
Well, only if you position the glass PERFECTLY. I just now put on a glass shield and the case cracked the corner of the shield glass - like instantly. The shield should have been better, but as much as I LOVE this case, I have found that if any screen shield is not directly even side-to-side, the case will interfere with it. The case is extremely snug.
253934
If you are applying it to the inside surface which is not etched, I don't see why you couldn't use it. But on an etched surface,it will not stay as well, and you will see where it doesn't lie close to the glass.
1035396
No, you can't see through. It's pretty opaque. Even holding a hand right up behind it, you can barely see a shadow. It's great!
249261
Yes you can, if done quickly. I recommend not purchasing this screen protector and purchasing a glass screen protector.
871714
It would project it THROUGH the window unless you put some paper on the opposite side to the one you are painting. But that's a fairly easy fix, I'd think. Another alternative that I personally would find to be awesome is to get the glass sandblasted. The frosted glass would take the outline projection perfectly, and you could use that as an element in your work by leaving some of the frosted portions unpainted. It would also make it much less likely that the paint would peel later. I could understand why that wouldn't be practical for a lot of the projects you might try but sounds kinda cool right? Edit: I see Pam there beat me to the paper idea. So I'll see you paper and raise you 3020 Liquid Masking Film 32 oz here on Amazon. Paint it on the opposite side, project, trace... and then when you don't need it anymore, peel it off like cling film.
2112549
I once thought the material was like contact cement, but on a roll. SO, sure, it will adhere to a mirror, but what do you do to remove it later? Could break the glass! Maybe a small mirror could be pried off. I would rather use mechanical means to mount it.
2146497
No, it absolutely will not work. You can run a simple test to see for yourself - see my review of Feb 19th 2014. Any warm moisture laden vapor, such as breath, will immediately render the glasses opaque.
2011095
Sure why not? Just be careful not to let it get on the glass, it's hard to remove! Should stick great to the glass and the backing... And resist coming loose even in the weather. (Can't PROMISE you that, but so far it's been impervious in every application I've made of it.)
897920
I don't know for sure but the glass is pretty thin. I don't think I would try it.
1505203
you can not see trough but whatever is projected on the screen on one end is clearly visible on the other end. It will be great for your application.
596336
Probably not as a direct reading. Likely the surface temperature of the glass will be read. You would likely have more luck measuring the surrounding walls and frame.
1652191
No...this is a true decal....there would be no way to do that unless ...say you put it on plexi glass and moved the glass.
1234841
All projectors come with glass as far as I know, the heat from any bulb would be enough to melt plastic at that close of a distance
1942160
The glass is 99.9% NOT see through. It's not painted on either side. The entire glass is tinted. The glass sits atop several short posts with suction cups. It's a VERY solid design with VERY heavy glass. The glass is 3/8" thick.
1643021
Interesting. I never tried one inside glass. Cannot see any reason it would not work since it views optical. I have some outside but under a roof. I have a wireless one taped to a tree in front of the house. It tells me when the mail goes.
1660622
This is not a duoscope. You could put thicker items on the stage as long as you were careful not to scratch the glass through which the light source works. However, if the item is not clear or translucent you will not be able to see anything as the light source is beneath the stage.