[Galaxy S III Accessories] mutiny:
No matter what brand, dry or wet method, I can put it on perfectly each time. If I feel it, I'll make a YouTube video sharing all my tricks. In the mean time here are some I can remember off the top of my head right now...

1. Take the screen protector and lay it over the screen you'll be applying it on to have an idea how it will look. It's always a great idea to do this first so you know more or less where and how much the edges will cover.

2. When cleaning the surface, use a good microfiber that doesn't leave lint or push dirt around. Before wiping, be sure there aren't any hard debris that can scratch the surface. If there are, blow it off with an air can first (see #3) or gently wipe it. And always use a cleaning solution like the one you get from buying a new pair of sunglasses/glasses.

3. Before applying screen protector, make sure there aren't any micro-sized lint left behind by using an air can ($3). Do NOT shake! Spray in short bursts. When it gets cold, let it rest for a bit. If you don't take those advice, it will spray out in liquid.

4. Try not breathing so heavily when you're applying. Slowly peel the protector off and apply one end first. Hold by the sides only (the long edge). Don't touch the bottom of the screen protector. Always apply from the top or bottom of the phone (the shortest edge). Always apply it evenly across, NOT from a corner.

5. As you lay it out, squegee (sp?) as you peel. Push the squegee with one hand, while the other slowly peels off the bottom. Do this in the direction away from you so that your breathing doesn't send things between the screen protector and your screen.

6. If you see bubbles or lint as you do #5, keep going! Don't stop. If you don't see any mistakes, good. It's possible to do it with out mistakes the first time. I've done it 98% of the time and I do it for everyone I know in my office of 60 people.

7. Once you're done and you see mistakes, don't worry. Grab a scotch tape. Pull out about an inch from where your finger touched the tape. Peel off the corner of the screen protector closest to where the lint is. Don't pick up the screen protector too high, just high enough to slide in the scotch tape. You can also use a small amount of scotch tape to hold this corner so you wont leave a finger print. (In fact, to peel off the corner, use the plastic the screen protector had and as soon as that's in between, slide a small scotch tape in to hold the corner.) Now slide in the scotch tape face up or face down depending on where the lint is. Is it on the screen still or is it on the protector? Gently and firmly press down on the screen protector and tape then pull out the tape. Don't peel the tape off! Pull it outwards slowly away from the screen protector. Squegee the screen protector again.

8. If there are bubbles, use a new 1" scotch tape to hold a corner up after peeling it (closest corner to the bubble) while squegeeing with the other hand. This is emulating step #5. For hard screen protectors, you won't need to get rid of bubbles this way. You just push them off to the edge with a squegee.

Tip: When using tape, don't slide in the end where your fingers held it. Though it won't transfer your fingerprint's residue, don't risk it. You might introduce new residues instead.

Tip: A good squegee is hard but should have a decent amount of flex to it. The edge that pushes should be even, not jagged, and not so sharp that it will scrape off the top layer of the screen protector. Make sure it has rounded edges.

It might be hard to follow my instructions if you're new at this, but hopefully I'll find time to upload a video. I'm not lying or exaggerating when I say this, but when I apply screen protectors, even on large surfaces like tablets, it comes out 100% perfect every time. Wet or dry, cheap or expensive. It doesn't matter. I've mastered the steps I said above and I'm pretty much a pro at it, as in I never mess up.

Good luck with yours! Let me know if my tips and tricks helped.