Just something to note, if you tend to read alot on your smartphone or are on your laptop very regularly while you are on the move...the polarized lens give a hint of rainbow-ish effect which can be very annoying...
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Just something to note, if you tend to read alot on your smartphone or are on your laptop very regularly while you are on the move...the polarized lens give a hint of rainbow-ish effect which can be very annoying...
I'm looking for some shades... I haven't owned sunglasses in YEARS.
My uses:
GOLF
Vacation coming up in Jamaica
Summer days at the Lake
And I live in NY so there's the snow issue.
Maybe I don't need Polarized... I don't know.
If you're getting sunglasses based purely on convenience and have been fine for years without them I'm sure the polarized pairs aren't entirely necessary. But it's definitely one of those things you won't know until you try it.I'm looking for some shades... I haven't owned sunglasses in YEARS.
My uses:
GOLF
Vacation coming up in Jamaica
Summer days at the Lake
And I live in NY so there's the snow issue.
Maybe I don't need Polarized... I don't know.
Depends on the screen type. In the best cases it's a rainbow effect, in the worst cases screens can be completely unreadable...for instance, the climate control unit's screen in my STS-V...completely unreadable with my Radar's Black Iridium Polarized lens...however the main LCD is almost completely unaffected.
As noted, there are some significant disadvantages to Polarized lenses that make them a poor choice for "everything" use.
I don't have an issue with any of the mentioned "disadvantages". I play sports with polarized lenses and have never had depth issues, but I'm far from pro. Let's chalk those up as "you may notice" or "there's a good chance". The effect isn't entirely consistent from person to person.
Just something to note, if you tend to read alot on your smartphone or are on your laptop very regularly while you are on the move...the polarized lens give a hint of rainbow-ish effect which can be very annoying...
The aforementioned issue with viewing LCD screens is the primary reason why I personally can't wear polarized lenses most of the time. My job as a pilot flying a jet with multiple LCD displays, it's annoying for me to see a rainbow flash or have my screens black out by moving my head around. Not a super huge issues since at normal viewing angles I can see them fine, but I just find the distraction of them disappearing at certain angles annoying. When I wear sunglasses, I personally like to feel like I'm not really wearing sunglasses, if that makes sense. So I try to find lenses that are very clear with good contrast and color representation.
If it means anything, I've been flying for over 11 years without using polarized lenses just fine...and I'd wager flying is one of the more "glare inducing" activities one can do.