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The Global automotive sunroof light control film market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Toppan Develops “Black” Light Control Film for Automobiles. New “Normal Black” grade of LC MAGIC light control film ensures privacy inside vehicles by blocking 95% of visible light
LC MAGIC Normal Black is black with a visual light transmission (VLT) of 5%. Automobile windows and sunroofs made with LC MAGIC Normal Black may therefore create a light and open area when the electricity is turned on while maintaining privacy when the power is turned off.
This can minimise the need for motorised or moving parts in shades, increase comfort, and make cars lighter.
It is anticipated that the transition to electric cars (EVs) and the development of fully automated driving would turn autos into relaxing spaces.
Car windows’ function will also alter. Vehicle interiors will resemble living rooms when they reach level 4 of “high driving automation” or level 5 of “full driving automation,” and privacy-protecting windows will be necessary.
The range that EVs can provide on a single charge will be impacted by mechanical elements, such as shades, curtains, or other features with several moving components, which not only take up interior space but also add weight and power.
Manufacturers will probably aim to increase interior comfort, increase range, and reduce weight in the design of the next generation of vehicles. Technology that incorporates sunroofs and windows into interior design without needing motors or moving elements can help with this.
Although a number of light control glass and film solutions, such Toppan’s LC MAGIC, are currently on the market, it has been difficult to commercialise a “black” model for interiors with high-end design due to the amount of technological difficulties required.