ClearPlay Pinball Film for Eliminating Playfield Reflections!

Eliminate Distracting Reflections with ClearView Film

Upgrade your pinball experience with ClearView Film — a light-blocking vinyl sheet designed to eliminate unwanted reflections from your backglass and display areas onto the playfield glass.

Enjoy a clearer, sharper view of your playfield — without the glare. It delivers an even better visual improvement than expensive anti-reflective playfield glass, at a fraction of the cost. Once you try it, you won’t want to go back.

Simple Installation

Just slide ClearView Film in front of your translites, LCDs, DMDs, or any illuminated display. No complicated installation. No permanent modifications. Slide them in and out of any game with ease. 

For added convenience, sheets are also equipped with an optional clear adhesive backing, allowing you to securely attach them directly to DMD and alphanumeric displays if desired — making application even easier and more precise.

Available Options

• ✅ Pre-cut sheets for all Spike 2 games.

• ✅ Universal sheets you can trim yourself for a perfect custom fit.

• ✅ Reach out if you need a custom size cut. 

See It in Action

Watch our YouTube video to see the dramatic difference ClearView Film makes.

FAQ: 

Q: Can I install these on the front of a backglass that has the art printed directly to the glass? 

A: We do not recommend it. It is possible, it doesn't look as great. We recommend inserting it in front of translites like you see on modern sterns. See our video to see us install it on a Dungeons and Dragons Pro.

Q: Do I stick it to the translites like a sticker?

A: Nope, although it comes with an adhesive backing, you do not need to use it. It has a transparent backing behind the adhesive we suggest leaving on. Light is able to shine through the transparent backing completely without a problem. Only use the adhesive backing if you're applying it to a Bally, DMD, or similar display. 

Q: How do I tell which side to have facing the translite or LCD and which side should be facing the player?

A: There are a couple ways to see which side to have facing you. Remove the white protective film from the sheet. That's just there to protect it during shipping. Then, peel the transparent backing off one of the corners just a little. This will show you which side of the film is transparent and which side has the tinted film. The transparent backing side will always be facing the lights source (translite, lcd, or displays). The tinted side of the sheet faces the player (away from the game). 

Q: How do I tell the orientation of the film to block light from getting to the playfield glass? 

A: If you bought the pre-cut Spike 2 Kits, the film has already been cut to size for you and can only be installed one way. It cannot be installed incorrectly. You don't have to worry about the orientation! Woohoo!

If you are buying a sheet to cut yourself, you'll need to check the orientation of the light blocking effect before making your cuts. If you cut it the wrong orientation, there will be no light blocking effect to the playfield. Luckily, there is an easy way to determine the correct orientation. Continue reading below... 

There are a couple ways to see how to orient the film to block the light to the playfield glass. First, remove the white protective film from the sheet. That's just there to protect it during shipping. Then, peel the transparent backing off one of the corners just a little. This will show you which side of the film is transparent and which side has the tinted film. The transparent backing side will always be facing the lights source (translite, lcd, or displays). The tinted side of the sheet faces the player (away from the game). Now, hold the film up to the translite or displays (with the clear backing facing the translite or lit display) and look for the reflection on the playfield with the game on. If you can see the display or translite, you need to rotate the film 90 degrees. 

Another way to see the correct orientation of the film is, remove the white protective film from the sheet. That's just there to protect it during shipping. Place your hand behind the film sheet (on the side of the sheet that has the clear backing (see the previous FAQ Questions to explain how to find this)). While looking at your hand, change the angle of view of your hand until your hand is no longer visible and the film turns black. If you can still see your hand at sharp angles of view, you are not orienting the film correctly. Rotate the film 90 degrees in your hand and try again. If you can't see your hand and the film turns black, you have the correct orientation. When you are looking at the pinball machine, the film will block the playfield (which is below the displays and translites) from seeing any of the light from the displays.