Types And Characteristics Of Sunglasses

⑴ Gray lenses: Gray lenses can evenly absorb any color spectrum, so when viewing the scenery, it will only darken, but there will be no obvious color difference, presenting a true and natural feeling. Belongs to the neutral color scheme.
⑵ Tea colored lenses: Filter out a large amount of blue light, which can improve visual contrast and clarity. They are effective when worn in severe air pollution or foggy conditions. Generally, it can block the reflected light from a smooth and bright surface, and wearers can still see the subtle parts clearly, making it an ideal choice for drivers.
⑶ Green lenses: While absorbing light, they maximize the amount of green light reaching the eyes, providing a cool and comfortable feeling. They are suitable for people who are prone to eye fatigue.
(4) Blue gray lenses: Similar to gray lenses, they belong to neutral lenses, but have a darker color and higher visible light absorption rate.
(5) Mercury lenses: The surface of the lenses is coated with high-density mirror coating. This type of lens absorbs more reflected visible light and is suitable for outdoor sports enthusiasts.
(6) Yellow lenses: Strictly speaking, this type of lens does not belong to sunglasses because it hardly reduces visible light. However, in foggy and dusk times, yellow lenses can improve contrast and provide more accurate vision, so they are also called night vision goggles. Some young people wear yellow sunglasses as decorations.
(7) Light blue, light pink and other lenses: They are also lenses that are more decorative than practical.
Dark green lenses: absorb heat and provide a cool feeling, but have low transparency and clarity, making them suitable for wearing in the sun and not suitable for driving.
(9) Blue lenses: When playing on the beach, you can wear sun blue lenses, which can effectively filter out the light blue reflected by seawater and the sky. Driving should avoid using blue lenses as they can make it difficult for us to distinguish the color of traffic signals.