We're going to use MichMich's MagicMirror platform to turn our Raspberry Pi into a magic mirror. I recommend just grabbing an acrylic mirror, but if you're strapped for cash and are feeling handy, this approach will work! However, after reading tons of reviews about this approach, it's hard to get a perfect result - every speck of dust or hair will show up tenfold. Then, buy some two-way mirror film from Amazon. You can save a few bucks by grabbing a custom-cut 13' x 13' glass pane from your local hardware store. Thickness: 3/16 (.177) inches - choose this size thinner acrylic mirrors can have a 'funhouse mirror' effect.I ordered mine from TAP Plastics here for about $40 using these options: There are a few ways to obtain your mirror: Order a precut acrylic two-way mirror online (recommended) Your two-way mirror can be made of glass or acrylic precut acrylic two-way mirrors are generally less expensive (and safer to work with) than precut glass two-way mirrors. To build a magic mirror the size of the pi-top CEED, we're going to need a 13' x 13' two-way mirror.

Raspberry pi magic mirror software