Minimum amount of light is stopped by this film. It doesn't effect growing plants. It rejects 99% of UV and reduces glare to some extent. For more information check the manufacturer website at : http://www.gilafilms.com/en/Residential-Window-Film.aspx If you cannot find the answer you are looking for there, you can contact the company. I did contact them for clarification and some questions that I couldn't find the answer on their site and found their reps to be very helpful.

Yes it does. That's the main reason for using it. I can cut cooling bills up to 50%. It also cuts heating bills in winter by reflecting heat back into the room, allowing much less heat to escape by the windows. For more information and how to video etc check the manufacturer website at : http://www.gilafilms.com/en/Residential-Window-Film.aspx

It is visible inside and outside but very little. There is a bluish tint on the window, however very light. It takes about 10 days to cure the product once applied and during that time it will appear a bit hazy. Also the windows will never be as clear as windows that are tinted at a factory. For more information and how to video etc check the manufacturer website at : http://www.gilafilms.com/en/Residential-Window-Film.aspx

No. The removal process destroys the film for future use. For more information and how to video etc check the manufacturer website at : http://www.gilafilms.com/en/Residential-Window-Film.aspx

Yes it can. For more information and how to video etc check the manufacturer website at : http://www.gilafilms.com/en/Residential-Window-Film.aspx