Low sun in the winter months typically coincides with rush hour in the morning and evening. Blinding sun and road glare while driving plays a significant role in car accidents.
Both grey and brown lenses are suitable for use in strong sun; they provide the same high protection against sunlight. But there is a difference in what you will see.
Sunglasses can be both photochromic and polarized. So you can have the benefit of a photochromic lens with a variable tint and the glare blocking properties of polarized lenses.
Polarized sunglasses are different to standard sunglasses, they have a special film which blocks glare reflected off surfaces such as roads, water, and snow. One of our most frequently asked questions is “Are all polarized sunglasses the same?” The answer is not simple – there is a difference between a £15 pair of polarized sunglasses and a £70+ pair.
If you’re confused about what different sunglass lens categories mean here’s a simple guide: the category number equates to a percentage of the VLT (Visible Light Transmission).
INVU polarized sunglasses are some of the best affordable polarized sunglasses available. The INVU brand belongs to Swiss Eyewear Group; they specialise in designing, producing and distributing high quality, affordably priced polarized sunglasses.
You’ve probably wondered why sunglasses and eyewear mist up? And how to stop sunglasses fogging up? Fortunately, there are now some very good anti-fog products.
The British company Eyelevel is now one of Europe’s leading brands for competitively priced polarized sunglasses. Discover Eyelevel’s range including men’s sunglasses, aviators, women’s sunglasses, and classic styles.
