That's one good reason why I wear only Oakley's.
Ever color is exactly the same as it is with the naked eye, no distortion. No matter what lens I'm using.
Oakley knows what the hell they're doing.
That's one good reason why I wear only Oakley's.
Ever color is exactly the same as it is with the naked eye, no distortion. No matter what lens I'm using.
Oakley knows what the hell they're doing.
Ummm, it's been said before, a purple or rainbow like tint is normal when looking through clear plastic with polarized sunglasses. I have a pair of Maui Jim's (considered to have some of the best lenses) and a couple of polarized Ray Ban's, they all have the same effect.
I don't like riding with polarized sunglasses in my helmet because of that, it also makes it harder to view my digital speedo.
Personally though, I'm not 100% sold on the whole polarized thing. They are not any better for your eyes than a regular pair of sunglasses with good UV protection, which is pretty much all of them these days. For regular day to day use, I find the advantages negligible. For my next pair, if the price difference is significant I'll stick with non-polarized.
I read that polarized lenses don't go well with some visor coatings but got a pair anyway for the car. Now most of the time I can't see the radio display or what time it is. The windows on a lot of cars look kinda funky. Still not sure if I prefer them over regular lenses.
That's one good reason why I wear only Oakley's.
Ever color is exactly the same as it is with the naked eye, no distortion. No matter what lens I'm using.
Oakley knows what the hell they're doing.
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