Straight off of google - in caes people think I am some kind of fountain of knowledge...hahaha:Whitebird1 said:Phyl, Never heard this before! More detail if you can.also to add to don's comment - normal tank glass is naturally tinted green - which with the human eye we compensate but with a camera- you either need to fix the white balance - or live with it. Taking pics from above you avoid going thru the green tint.
And a Great excuse for another Roast Beef Sandwich!Great idea, especially cause they're crystal clear
Greg
Starphire Glass is an ultra-clear glass designed for a wide variety of commercial applications. Starphire Glass avoids the greening inherent in ordinary clear glass. Maintaining its remarkable clarity in any thickness, it's the ideal solution for emphasizing atriums, entranceways, entire building facades or for use in laminated applications.
In retail storefronts and displays, it highlights the displayed products' true colours. Splash backs are another excellent use for Starphire Glass. The high fidelity colour transmission of Starphire Glass makes it possible to incorporate true whites, pastels and other light colours. Starphire Glass is clearly the product to choose when looks are everything.
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now my opinion - in smaller tanks there is zero need for starphire other than maybe because you feel likes pending the money. Point being that at a certain thickness the tint is really hardly noticable. But it is very apparent in larger thicker glass tanks. But then you get into the idea of using acryllic.