No vinyl lets your paint breathe.
Also, all vinyl has the possibility of damaging your paint.
Someone may try to tell you it'll protect your paint, but common, you're sticking adhesive to an unstable clear coat. There is nothing protective about vinyl. I know this because I run backside production at Speedpro North Atlanta.
Seriously there is nothing wrong with plastidip. For all my local guys that want to do matte black I tell them to do plastidip. I can get vinyl for them, but I'm not going through the headache of trying to install it, especially because it's to cold outside right now to be applying vinyl anyway.
Those little cross hatches and grooves and things you see in that 3M air release vinyl is to make it easier to install, it has nothing else to do with how it adheres or "protects" paint. It's purely for the installer.
Whatever you do, don't go out and buy that stupid DiNoc stuff, it looks cool on lighters and keys. On cars it's retarded, feels funny, can be a pain to wash, isn't even made for exterior usage, and no matter how good the installer is, it always looks retarded and wavy because they heated it up and didn't do a cold flat install (which is impossible in the first place)
Again, if you're going for black, get plastidip.
You're hearing this from a guy that does production at a vinyl shop lol so I have a better idea of what goes on.
Also, another thing to mention, just came across a Speed owner down in Miami, he has DiNoc on his roof, which looks really silly, I know he knows it because it's wavy, but he's been going through absolute HELL with his installers. They've dented the crap out of his roof, has proof to show it, and pulled away one of the rubber strips above the roof. Which besides the dents, is immediately a 90$ damage due to the clips on those things. Installer used double sided crappy tape (not VHB like he should have) and put more dents in the roof too.
Trust me. Roofs are the most OBNOXIOUS things to install, one or two guys slaving on ladders reaching over is the complete opposite of the optimal way to stick vinyl in the first place, it's all kinds of trouble you're asking for.