Driving with Polarized or Non-Polarized Sunglasses?
2 Answers
Driving with polarized sunglasses is better, and the specific introduction is as follows: 1. Polarized Sunglasses: Due to their polarized nature, they can completely block glare caused by scattering, refraction, reflection, and other factors. They can also completely block ultraviolet rays harmful to human eyes, making it less likely for the eyes to tire during prolonged activities in strong light. 2. Non-Polarized Sunglasses: Mainly use the effect of light reduction to reduce the intensity of glare, ultraviolet light, etc. Because their lenses cannot filter light, they cannot completely block these harmful rays. Their main function is to reduce eye damage.
A seasoned driver tells you it depends! The biggest advantage of polarized lenses is their ability to filter out all kinds of annoying reflected light—whether it's the glare from wet roads on rainy days or the blinding reflections from other car windows, polarized lenses can suppress them, making your eyes much more comfortable. However! These lenses can make certain LCD screens appear darker or discolored, such as your dashboard display or traffic light countdown timers—sometimes the colors look weird or you can't see them clearly at all. Personally, I keep two pairs in my car: polarized for when the sun is harsh, and regular sunglasses for when the light is softer or when I need to see the dashboard or navigation clearly.
