No Sunglasses In Japan
10-16-02, 02:42 AM
#19
Lexus Test Driver
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: California
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Originally posted by DIrEctQL
LOL. You remind me of that commercial you see on TV nowdays about this kid trying to exercise his non-existant X-ray vision on the girls locker room.
Chris
LOL. You remind me of that commercial you see on TV nowdays about this kid trying to exercise his non-existant X-ray vision on the girls locker room.
Chris
10-16-02, 09:01 PM
#20
I drive w/headlights on,so I can't read the guages very well w/the shades on either(dash lights dim w/light).
MadMax,I know what you mean about the polarized/color-shift thing;if it's the same as I get,it messes with your depth perception in certain situations.For me it's walking across pavement and some of the surface appears to be at a different height,or distance than the ground.
Still wear the Maui Jims,haven't noticed any vision impairment while driving,but maybe there are some better shades out there?
MadMax,I know what you mean about the polarized/color-shift thing;if it's the same as I get,it messes with your depth perception in certain situations.For me it's walking across pavement and some of the surface appears to be at a different height,or distance than the ground.
Still wear the Maui Jims,haven't noticed any vision impairment while driving,but maybe there are some better shades out there?
uh huh uh huh
10-16-02, 09:41 PM
#22
Lexus Fanatic
In high glare, high UV (ie: bright) environments, I think Maui Jims are the best shades out there. I had that same depth shift problem in my old polarized Oakley Zeros when I played tennis in them. Made for some interesting rallies 
.
.
10-16-02, 09:57 PM
#23
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Join Date: Mar 2001
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"They do nothing for the glare. You need different filters for that."
Polerixzed lenses when orianted correctly will reduce glare. If you are looking at a store window from the out side and you get the reflection from the street. This light "glare" that is being reflected off the window is partially polarized in the the horizontal plane. so if you sunglases are in a verticial polerizing direction the you will be able to see into the store. This is a trick for photos.
Polerixzed lenses when orianted correctly will reduce glare. If you are looking at a store window from the out side and you get the reflection from the street. This light "glare" that is being reflected off the window is partially polarized in the the horizontal plane. so if you sunglases are in a verticial polerizing direction the you will be able to see into the store. This is a trick for photos.
10-16-02, 10:10 PM
#24
Chicago Lexus Club Moderator
Originally posted by eericn
"They do nothing for the glare. You need different filters for that."
Polerixzed lenses when orianted correctly will reduce glare. If you are looking at a store window from the out side and you get the reflection from the street. This light "glare" that is being reflected off the window is partially polarized in the the horizontal plane. so if you sunglases are in a verticial polerizing direction the you will be able to see into the store. This is a trick for photos.
"They do nothing for the glare. You need different filters for that."
Polerixzed lenses when orianted correctly will reduce glare. If you are looking at a store window from the out side and you get the reflection from the street. This light "glare" that is being reflected off the window is partially polarized in the the horizontal plane. so if you sunglases are in a verticial polerizing direction the you will be able to see into the store. This is a trick for photos.
