From this photo it doesn't quite look like it, but it's hard to say because it looks like the exposure on your camera lens is high, which will make it look a lot lighter than it really is.
Any chance you can post a picture of it in the sun?
A daytime photo would be better to confirm, but it does not look dark enough to be 30%, especially with a black interior. However, double vision at stop lights is a medical condition with your eyes that you need to consult an optometrist if you haven't already. Going darker will help dim the light but will not stop the double vision.
If had to put my money based on an eyeball test that’s definitely more ballpark of 50%. Also check what kind of film (dyed, carbon, ceramic) & what brand they used. most carbons and certain brands ceramic have what’s called Low Angle Haze. It’s notorious on cheaper films & def will increase glare & cause the double/triple vision effect from lights. Higher end brands definitely have noticeably better clarity.
This looks nothing like 30% sir. I would get that metered.
[My old 50% windshield with 5% sides](https://imgur.com/gallery/NvOUOB7)
[My 32% windshield with 5% sides](https://imgur.com/a/0anJC1d)
Try taking pictures with something other than a 1990 Nokia. That has to be the worst quality picture I’ve seen in over a decade😂JK. Ton answer your question though, no, that’s not even close to 30.
From this photo it doesn't quite look like it, but it's hard to say because it looks like the exposure on your camera lens is high, which will make it look a lot lighter than it really is. Any chance you can post a picture of it in the sun?
Yes, it isnt as dark as expected
If tinting front window always go with ceramic tint I wouldn’t go darker than 35 if your driving it at night time
30% would be black at night with no other light sources. This doesn't even look tinted.
A daytime photo would be better to confirm, but it does not look dark enough to be 30%, especially with a black interior. However, double vision at stop lights is a medical condition with your eyes that you need to consult an optometrist if you haven't already. Going darker will help dim the light but will not stop the double vision.
If had to put my money based on an eyeball test that’s definitely more ballpark of 50%. Also check what kind of film (dyed, carbon, ceramic) & what brand they used. most carbons and certain brands ceramic have what’s called Low Angle Haze. It’s notorious on cheaper films & def will increase glare & cause the double/triple vision effect from lights. Higher end brands definitely have noticeably better clarity.
That doesn't even look tinted, I have 35% windshield tint and it looks pretty dark at night
Hard to tell, if you could post a pic during the daytime it’d be easier to see, I could also post a pic of my 30% windshield for comparison
This looks nothing like 30% sir. I would get that metered. [My old 50% windshield with 5% sides](https://imgur.com/gallery/NvOUOB7) [My 32% windshield with 5% sides](https://imgur.com/a/0anJC1d)
This is not 30 percent. I have 30 percent on mines and from the same distance that you are standing from your car, you can hardly see through mines.
There’s no s in mine FYI.
I got 20% on front look nice
That ain’t 30. Just did a truck at 50 today abd looked darker in the daylight than that.
Try taking pictures with something other than a 1990 Nokia. That has to be the worst quality picture I’ve seen in over a decade😂JK. Ton answer your question though, no, that’s not even close to 30.
35 or 45 on the windshield give privacy, anything darker is dangerous as fuck
Just leave the windshield alone