Visualiser
Look at it before you pick it.
This works without JavaScript, on purpose — it is a set of radio buttons, and it will still work on a phone with one bar in a car park, which is where most people use it.
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Every window in this combination is within the Texas limit.
| Window | Film | Legal here | What it looks like |
|---|---|---|---|
| Windshield strip | 70% | Legal | Almost invisible. Chosen by people who want heat rejection and no change in appearance at all, which is more people than you would think. |
| Front sides | 35% | Legal | The common choice, and the darkest that is legal on a front side window in Texas. Noticeably tinted, still easy to see out of at night. |
| Rear sides | 35% | Legal | The common choice, and the darkest that is legal on a front side window in Texas. Noticeably tinted, still easy to see out of at night. |
| Rear window | 35% | Legal | The common choice, and the darkest that is legal on a front side window in Texas. Noticeably tinted, still easy to see out of at night. |
The same five films, flat, and without any JavaScript at all.
Radio buttons and a sibling selector. It is here because the studio above needs a working GPU and a decent connection, and the person deciding is often sitting in a car park on one bar.
35% visible light transmission
- Front side windows
- Legal
- Behind the driver
- Legal
- Windshield strip
- Legal
The common choice, and the darkest that is legal on a front side window in Texas. Noticeably tinted, still easy to see out of at night.
The preview is an approximation of how a film looks, not a measurement. Legal limits shown are illustrative — check the current Texas rules, and note there are medical exemptions.