Polarized sunglasses have been popular for years with boaters and fishermen who need to reduce reflected glare from the water surrounding them. But now that many others who spend time outdoors have discovered the benefits of polarized lenses, interest in these types of sunglasses has soared.
Light reflected from surfaces such as a flat road or smooth water generally is horizontally polarized. This means that, instead of light being scattered in all directions in more usual ways, reflected light generally travels in a more horizontally oriented direction. This creates an annoying and sometimes dangerous intensity of light that we experience as glare. Polarized lenses contain a special filter that blocks this type of intense reflected light, reducing glare. Though polarized sunglasses improve comfort and visibility, you will encounter some instances when these lenses may not be advisable.
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Known for its oysters, pristine white sand beaches and maritime culture, Apalachicola is full of old-world charm in the heart of the Florida Panhandle. With sleek lines, flatter front and...
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The Aria Collection Color:Tortoiseshell Amber Lens Size: Large The Aria™ Collection by Fitovers Eyewear™ is specifically designed to fit over your prescription eyewear. Features: Polarvation®...
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Ebb & Flow reinvents the aviator with its pared-down minimalism and squared titanium frame. The four-base curve MauiBrilliant™ lenses, available in five stunning lens color options, are accented by the...
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Angular lines of this style are offset by the linearly- etched grooves of the monel metal frame to create the effect of wood grain. The most worthy lens companion to...