I don't like dark shooting glasses. usually wear yellow or clear. I like the light tint.
At several of the monthly IDPA matches, the sun comes up behind the berms and targets depending on the season so the sun is somewhat in the shooters eyes, but the front of the target is shaded. Always a challenge for me. I wear clear lenses until the sun is so high and bright that it's shining on the front of the targets, then I switch to dark glasses. It would be nice to find some happy medium.
Is there some other kind of anti-glare besides polarized? I don't think blocking UV blocks glare, but I could be wrong.Like @NKD said, it's more the UV and glare for me. Unless the sun is literally behind the targets and in your eyes, I've found the anti-glare lenses beat the "darkening" lenses every time.
I'mno expert. I say UV because it's bad for your eyes and I am not interested in glasses when I don't have to wear them.Is there some other kind of anti-glare besides polarized? I don't think blocking UV blocks glare, but I could be wrong.
I think you're correct. I have polarized Oakleys and they do block glare - great for water and snow.Is there some other kind of anti-glare besides polarized? I don't think blocking UV blocks glare, but I could be wrong.
Polarized glasses make a big difference in blocking reflected blinding sunlight off vehicle glass and chrome of other vehicles while driving, without the glasses actually being darker. And yes, no phone surfing or reading gas pumps. lolWhat am I missing here? Isn't "glare" just light reflection off shiny stuff?
If your sunglasses block light, then they block glare. If they are darker and block more light, then they block more glare.
I have only noticed polarized to block glare on water making it easier to see thru water. Also notice it on painted stuff on street. So maybe it blocks glare off some surfaces better? Also makes it impossible to read gas pumps and cell phones, heh.
But seems like any quality sunglasses would block glare.