VViViD Dark Black Headlight Taillight Tint Air-Release Vinyl Wrap Film Roll (12" x 24" 2-Roll Pack)

Absolutely perfect, it's a little darker than I thought it would be but it looks amazing and I can still see my headlights fine when driving at night!

Great film for adding tint to lenses .It's all 'in the prep' and installation; used a heat gun to assist in application, worked well.Durable as well. Only bought this again due to a technician cracking a turn signal lens mount and having to buy new film to apply to new turn signal.Good buy

Overall the tint looks great, from 5 ft away. There is definitely a learning curve as most other comments mentioned. This stuff is thick and that helps and hurts depending on what you are doing. If your a perfectionist buy enough to do things twice, trust me it will be needed. I recommend doing everything you can with the tint "cold" and then use heat when you can't get any better. You should absolutely be wearing black nitrate gloves, helps with keeping your body oils off the sticky side and heat off your hands. If your not removing your lights absolutely need the squeegee, I had a cheap wrapping kit that worked perfectly. The tint is only so forgiving with kinks and it is kinda easy to ruin the air release. I used dark on my tail lights and it kills the reverse lights about but absolutely looks amazing with little effect on tail light visibility. I used light on my headlights and it doesn't really look like the light output was effected much. I am posting this on both the light and dark products.

I rarely write reviews but this is absolutely the best product I have ever dealt with when it came to graphics and even just straight window tint I have a 2016 Chevy Equinox which has very hard to do headlights with tents because of the shape and Contours but with this material it was no match and it will simple and very fast to install. I highly recommend this product

I bought this after using VHT Niteshades and hating the look it gave me (not to blame VHT, it just didnt work for my application) I picked this up at the recommendation of youtube, which is also where I researched how to install the product and it seemed pretty straightfoward, and was. However, this film is better suited for less complex surfaces, closer to flat surfaces. when applied to my taillights which are completely rounded in some areas, this film was near impossible without making relief cuts, or cutting out the bad section and putting in a new strip of film in its place. Ive tried everything, heat, more squeegee, stretching and even removal and retrying, but to no avail. The product has started to peel a bit in a corner where my cut was sloppy on the new strip of film where I replaced the wrinkled portions. I didn't like the VHT because the VHT didn't make the red taillight match the gray panel on my trunk. Not something I can knock the product specifically for, but the Vivid film made the colors perfect. No matter what the color under the film is, in daylight, its black with this film. Light transmission is awesome, I dont think it really impacted output at all, another thing that cannot be said for the VHT. But all said, I would like to clear up some misconceptions about this product and its limits; 1. Do not use a heat gun, use a hair dryer, its more than enough heat to apply the film. If you must use a heat gun, keep it on low, I used a hair dryer and managed to melt through the film in places and had to put more on, it doesn't take a fiery hot heat to apply it. 2. There is such thing as too much heat and stretch, if you heat the film and stretch it too far, it will tear and wrinkle, or distort the clarity of the film. That leads me to 3. The "air release" is more of a gimmick than an actuality. It works on large bubbles, but if you get a "finger" (long thin crease in the film) DONT RELY ON THE AIR RELEASE, just remove it and re apply the tint. You will crease the tint if you try and squeegee out a finger. and 4. This tint is not "self-healing" That term was thrown around on the tube quite a bit, but its not. Once it creases, no amount of heat will fix it, just toss it, or cut out the bad section, and do some precision trimming to put a new piece in its place. I personally feel that RVinyl has more options with vehicle specific relief cuts in them, but that doesnt mean the Vivid is a bad product. Im quite split on the true answer of the question, The quality is great, the film adheres to anything, only requires heat and patience, and is a slightly cheaper alternative to buying tinted tailight housings. However the application is so tough it makes achieving even results to be proud of tough, looks great from afar, but then you see where you had a cut in the tape and used a sharpie to fill in the gap. If you have a simpler taillight, maybe one that isint round, or maybe you were doing a simple headlight, I would say go for it, even though the results might not be 100%, the price cant really be beat. But if youre looking for show quality results, check out a tint shop near you. And VHT niteshades is also worth a try at the price point, but its all up to the results you want.

Looks real good if you want to black out your car. Install wasn't hard at all. Just make sure you clean the surfaces as much as possible, let it dry, especially all the little crevices and use some paper tape on the paint points along the edges. It helps to pick up the film if you mess up. Take your time.I was worried the lights wouldn't show at night but they show fine. The light output does indeed dim a touch. I feel like going maybe smoke grey tint might be a little better for some. But all in all I like the product. I get allot of compliments. I also cut out some small pieces of the excess to put on the clear reverse points on my tail lights. Haven't taken a pic of those but it looks pretty clean as well. If I can update I will.