The trouble with rear areodynamic aids on a convertable is that the airflow to them will vary greatly depending on weather the roof is up or not, even having the side windows up or down with the roof down will vary the airflow even more.
The result will be it will only work properly in one mode (if it works at all, most likely not!) and if it does work in one mode then the handling will be different in the others.
The wing would have to be mounted up high in the airstream above the roof line to get clean air, to be of any real use in providing consistant down force regardless of the position of the roof and it would also need to have a proper wing cross section and be set at the appropriate angle of attack.
Generally the average bits of tat stuck on the bootlids of many a car are add on rubbish for would be boyracers who wish to give the impression that they know what they're doing, When the reality is that they only display their ignorance of aerodynamics.
In fact most that I see on the back of cars don't even have a wing cross section so would only provide drag without the benifit on downforce and they usually make it harder to see what's behind.
Another point when a totaly uncool piece of automotive white goods like a Toyota Camary gets so called sporty stuff OEM, the the aformentioned sporty stuff can no longer be cool, as the beige cardigan wearers take over!
Lips and spoilers may give some areodynamic benefits but again the roof position will effect this and without a wind tunnel to quantify the results are more likely to be a waste of time money and effort.
Though apparently the TF boot lid with it's extended lip is supposed to be better that the shorter F bootlid, at least it's a cheap and easy mod for an F.
Front splitters are of a lot more use on a convertable as the airflow is always the same.