You obviously didn't look at the picture posted. Post 10 of 26 views. Seriously though Whether or not you can see your eyes through the lens depends on the relative amount of light "inside" your sunglasses i.
If you're looking into a well-lit house at night then you can see right through the windows, but the same house during broad daylight with zero indoor lighting will appear from the outside to have reflections on the windows. In the case of sunglasses, the extent to which the lens will appear mirrored seems to depend on the percent light transmission of the lens--the lighter the lens, the more light gets through.
Also, the more "loosely" the frame of the sunglasses fits around your face, the brighter it will be inside the sunglasses. Both of these will affect the extent to which someone can see your eyes. The coating seems to contribute to this to a certain extent Iridium , but the polarization not a coating I have ridiculously sensitive eyes and sometimes squint under normal sunlight even with my darkest lenses on so I can't fathom why you'd want to get sunglasses light enough that anyone could see your eyes.
It's your money and your call I guess. I'd wear welding goggle lenses if Oakley made them for the Jury or Path. Going outside without sunglasses on a sunny day is absolutely out of the question. Post 11 of 26 views. ShowNoWeakness wrote:. Post 12 of 26 views.
Thanks for the reply. Isn't the vr28 black polarized lenses more of a brown color? Shows here when you apply the application, it's more brown?
Post 13 of 26 views. Post 14 of 26 views. The guy in the picture, just messaged me and said they're grey lenses. But, didn't tell me whether they are polarized of iridium.
Post 15 of 26 views. I can't remember the name of it, but Oakley has a discount program for Military, Police, etc. I'd bet good money that's where those glasses came from. Steve "If you ain't first, you're last. Post 16 of 26 views. You're probably right Steve.
But, you can custom your own Oakleys online, to be all flat back. The only problem is getting the grey lens, which I think may be a discontinued lens. Post 17 of 26 views. Post 18 of 26 views. Post 19 of 26 views. Post 20 of 26 views. The two lenses virtually eliminate the glare and soothe the eyes to prevent eye strain for long hours under the bright sun. Although the two are pretty similar in terms of glare-blocking capabilities, there is still some difference between Black Iridium and Warm Grey lenses.
Black Iridium performs better in the higher end of the spectrum where the light is extremely bright. Choosing between Black Iridium and Warm Grey lenses should depend on what your intended purpose is. If you would be using it mostly midday and under direct sunlight, Black Iridium would serve you well.
If you want to use sunglasses for driving during the early morning or late in the afternoon, Warm Grey lenses should provide you with ample glare protection while still letting you see clearly even when you hit dark spots under thick canopies or in short tunnels.
Black Iridium lenses have an additional coating while Warm Grey lenses do not. Black Iridium is slightly better for extremely bright light while Warm Grey Lenses are better for not-so-bright conditions. Cite APA 7 , l. Difference Between Similar Terms and Objects. MLA 8 , lanceben. Wearers simply looking for a great pair of Oakley sunglasses for everyday light conditions have lots of options.
The Chrome Iridium lens makes an excellent all-purpose lens that will meet and exceed the needs for everyday wear on sunny days. The Fire Iridium lens is another good everyday choice, offering a little more visual acuity and contrast, while providing the same sun protection. Yes, you can order Oakley replacement lenses in a wide range of options, including Iridium tints. Shop All Men's Eyewear. Shop All Women's Eyewear. Back Brands. Shop All Brands. Shop All Eyeglasses. Shop All Sunglasses.
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