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<blockquote data-quote="David_Kvart" data-source="post: 30764" data-attributes="member: 16085"><p>Hittade det här på nätet och det kanske kan vara till någon hjälp!</p><p></p><p>A Lens Color Guide från <a href="http://www.adventuresportsonline.com/sunglasscolor.htm" target="_blank">http://www.adventuresportsonline.com/sunglasscolor.htm</a></p><p></p><p>Amber or yellow colors are intended for use in flat to hazy light conditions and offer high contrast necessary in high-speed, high altitude sports such as skiing by filtering out blue light which makes focusing difficult.</p><p></p><p>Vermilion (pink) actually helps to absorb light in foggy or gray conditions increasing contrast and depth perception, a must for high-speed sports in the winter.</p><p></p><p>Brown lenses offer the true-color perception characteristics of a gray or smoke lens, but also retains some of the blue-light removing / contrast increasing characteristics of a light amber lens.</p><p></p><p>Clear...why? Because if you`re skiing at night, it`s the only lens color that will allow their eyes to see anything at all.</p><p></p><p>Gray or smoke colored lenses are best suited for driving or general use when depth perception is not as important as true color perception.</p><p></p><p>Blue and purple lenses are not recommended for any use other than fashionable as the color actually serves to increase the contrast-destroying characteristics of blue light.</p><p></p><p>/dKv</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="David_Kvart, post: 30764, member: 16085"] Hittade det här på nätet och det kanske kan vara till någon hjälp! A Lens Color Guide från [URL]http://www.adventuresportsonline.com/sunglasscolor.htm[/URL] Amber or yellow colors are intended for use in flat to hazy light conditions and offer high contrast necessary in high-speed, high altitude sports such as skiing by filtering out blue light which makes focusing difficult. Vermilion (pink) actually helps to absorb light in foggy or gray conditions increasing contrast and depth perception, a must for high-speed sports in the winter. Brown lenses offer the true-color perception characteristics of a gray or smoke lens, but also retains some of the blue-light removing / contrast increasing characteristics of a light amber lens. Clear...why? Because if you`re skiing at night, it`s the only lens color that will allow their eyes to see anything at all. Gray or smoke colored lenses are best suited for driving or general use when depth perception is not as important as true color perception. Blue and purple lenses are not recommended for any use other than fashionable as the color actually serves to increase the contrast-destroying characteristics of blue light. /dKv [/QUOTE]
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