Poor anti-glare performance in anti-glare glass? Buyers' tips on controlling light transmittance and haze—Guangzhou-based custom manufacturer of anti-glare glass


Release time:

Nov 11,2025

Exhibition halls and monitoring rooms often encounter issues such as severe glare, low light transmittance, and blurry images when purchasing anti-glare glass, which negatively impact the user experience.

 Anti-glare glass (15)

Anti-glare glass features an anti-glare coating and haze value; high-quality products have a haze level of 8-15% and a light transmittance of ≥75%.

Key procurement control points: First, conduct on-site testing—under bright lighting, there should be no noticeable glare, and the image clarity must remain intact without any degradation.

Second, check the coating adhesion—alcohol wiping reveals no peeling, and the abrasion resistance reaches 4H. Third, consider the application scenario: for showrooms, choose a highly transparent, anti-glare option; for monitoring rooms, opt for a combination model featuring both anti-glare and anti-peep functionalities.

 Anti-glare Glass (10)

Suitable scenarios: Choose ultra-thin anti-glare for LED display covers, and opt for anti-glare, extra-white glass for museum display cases.

Avoid low-priced products being disguised as frosted glass—require the provision of haze and light transmittance test reports.

#Anti-Glare Glass #Anti-Glare Glass Procurement #Showroom Glass #Monitoring Room Glass #Low-Reflectance Glass


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