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AG Glass – What Matters Most
In Saida Glass, anti-glare (AG) glass is one of our specialties.
Simply put, it cuts down reflected glare by turning Mirror-like reflections into soft, diffused light – which makes a huge difference for displays, car dashboards, and industrial touchscreens where visual comfort matters.
Here are the seven key specs we can tune for you, along with our typical adjustable ranges:
| Parameter | What It Means | Our Custom Range |
|---|---|---|
| Thickness | The physical glass thickness | 0.26mm – 20mm |
| Roughness (Ra) | How "textured" the surface feels | 0.05μm – 1.6μm |
| DOI (Distinctness of Image) | How sharp a reflected object looks | 10% – 98% |
| Gloss (60°) | How shiny or matte the surface appears | 10° – 110° |
| Haze | How much light gets scattered (cloudy effect) | 1% – 70% |
| Transmittance | How much light actually passes through | 5% – 91% |
Gloss isn't just a standalone number – it's the pivot point that ties everything else together, and here's the trade-off we see every day in production:
To summarize, lower gloss means higher roughness and more haze, which gives you that paper-like, anti-glare feel. Great for outdoor or brightly lit environments.
Higher gloss brings back the smoothness, cuts haze down, and boosts clarity – but it also increases sparkle (those tiny bright specks), which some applications find distracting.
In practice, if you go for a glossy finish around 110°, you'll get crystal-clear images but may notice some sparkle under direct light. Drop it down to 35°, and you'll get a solid anti-glare surface with a nice tactile touch, though you sacrifice a bit of sharpness.
It's always a give-and-take, and we help you find the sweet spot for your specific use case.