Why I hate Polarized Sunglasses

Why None-Polarized Sunglasses are better then Polarized ones
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[@MrSahlensguy]

Been driving professionally for 25+ years and my preference is non polarized, by a long shot. While there are times when driving with polarized lenses are beneficial the mile by mile downsides make it not worth it. The big downside for me is that since polarization is another filter on the lens, less available light will come through the lens. This is a problem while driving on a sunny day while going in and out of shady areas. The shady areas become too dark. It's also a problem on a sunny day when an early or late sun is shining in your face. The polarized filter cuts more of the sun shining on you but then it's harder to see what's right in front of your car. Again it's too dark. Their great when the sun is overhead and there are no shadows to deal with such as buildings or trees. Lesser problems with polarized lens for me are how it's plays with the crack seal that is used for road maintenance. Can make it appear a purple. No thanks. Another issue for me is that since my side windows are tinted, polarized lenses make them harder to see through while casting a slight rainbow of colors. I've stuck with one quality non polarized lens for over a million miles of professional driving. It's a Serengeti 555nm lens. My eyes don't get fatigued while driving all day in the sun and they let enough light through to wear just before the sun rises and after it set and are great on overcast days too. Haven't found anything better.

[@ShadeReview]

Incredible and truly insightful comment thanks so much for taking the time to share your expertise!

[@user-ql6qg7bh3p]

My phone looks better and it's just a cheap Samsung

[@Joey856721]

do you prefer raybans black, grey or B15 or even G15 lenses for driving and which do you think would be best for driving because im thinking something like the aviator classic in the wide 62MM and G15 Lens could be one of the best go tos for driving maybe just overall liveability too.

[@MrSahlensguy]

@@Joey856721 Any of the Ray-Bans I've used (I don't remember which lenses) were too dark. If you're looking for a better driving lens, I can't stress enough to check out the Serengitis 555 lens, imo. It's their gray lens, and not their amber driving lens. Have used them for decades. Just drove this morning with them on just before sunrise. Their great in low light, bright light, shadows and in glaring conditions. I drive in Park City Utah for reference. A high altitude, sunny desert that gets a ton of snow in the winter. That 555 is an all day, everyday lens.

[@karx11erx]

The polarization makes the glasses darker, but that should be properly offset by the glasses tint (less tint for polarized glasses, it's that simple). In the end the translucency of the glasses should always be at a particular, given percentage of the incoming light, regardless of polarization or not. May try some brighter glasses in the first place. I am using polarized glasses for decades when driving, and I vastly prefer them over non polarized ones, particularly in difficult light conditions. They very efficiently remove glare, blinding effects and fuzzy lighting.

[@garyz0611]

First off, I strictly wear only polarized sunglasses. Living in South Florida and when driving on the streets the constant glare from the sun off the windshields of other cars would blind me…. for me the benefits of polarized sunglasses far outweigh the negatives

[@Decreasion]

I’m in the same exact boat. I live in SWFL and I can’t wear sunglasses that aren’t polarized. This sun is brutal, and I like being able to see while I drive lmao

[@PulledPurk]

Me too, try washing your car without polarization, its agony

[@ufcfan3940]

Dude lives inside

[@vitalityfox]

This guy is such an idiot

[@techep3]

I have ceramic tint on my car and I can't wear polarized glasses because it causes a weird rainbow/almost chameleon effect. It's odd and not good.

[@HippieP629]

After watching and reading the comments, I have zero idea what to get

[@amdboy5873]

Get Fuse AMP polarised colour enhancing lenses. Kinda insane what they created. You have to try it to believe. I went for a mirror glacier for my RB 3119, and it's like the world got an update from 4K to 8K HDR.

[@JeZZGro]

Go and try it

[@HippieP629]

@@JeZZGro How DARE you suggest that?! 😉 jk I got some and kinda like 'em. Thx 'Gro

[@cynabonabelle]

U dont need them unless youre going near a body of water or any horizontal surface that reflects light

[@JeZZGro]

@@cynabonabelle Or driving a car in trafic, and sunlight from reflection.

[@clarkegriswold7410]

I will only ever buy polarized sunglasses, who gives a shit about phones and screens, more bothered about my eyes being protected.

[@curlyhairdudeify]

Yeah, and not being blinded by cars during the sun's peak hours.

[@netnomad47]

There are Non-polarized with UV-protection also.

[@allanthomas6097]

I know that guy is ridiculous.

[@ayoungtricknamedjim5498]

What protection do you believe polarized lenses offer your eye health over non-polarized?

[@tomdavis8757]

I guess if I were an lcd screen addict then non polarized might make sense but I think people are missing a point. Most sunglasses, whether polarized or not, are too dark to read phone screens while outside in bright sun. Also I can see my screens just fine with polarized lenses because most screens aren’t polarized vertically these days. Further, if those lcd screens are that big a deal to you, Revo polarized lenses are fine for these screens. As far as driving? Well if you like seeing the reflections on the inside of your windshield go for it. The only advantage I see in non polarized is the ability to be a one piece lens as opposed to sandwich construction Cheers

[@RyanNoffsinger]

Great video as always! I have a few pair of non polarized, but 95% of the time, it’s polarized for me.

[@believe-in-righteousness]

I cant drive without polarised sunglasses in sunny conditions

[@christophernicolson5086]

If you suffer astigmatism, polarized lenses really help

[@Offstar-zk4qn]

Wow I had no idea! so much helpful info in this video

[@ShadeReview]

Thanks for watching!

[@roswellnikki]

I got my first polarized sunglasses this year and I can’t go back. While driving, going to the beach, and just walking around the glare is not there which I love! It’s so nice! To each their own though!!

[@RickRockerMusic]

You summarized what I felt but wasn’t quite sure about how polarized affects my vision. Just found them harder to see out of. Thanks for the help 👍

[@ebin2868]

The trick is to use a lightly or medium tinted polarized sunglass.

[@AdamSS202]

Cool video, do you find that polarized lenses tend to make you feel more tired even on high-end glasses when done properly?

[@harshnama5168]

Nice, it helped me in making a decision and save some money also I really like the sunglass shade that you were wearing at the closing statement. which one is that??

[@TheCowthulu]

I think it really depends on the activity. My driving glasses are polarized since I like to not have the glare off other cars windows. Also when pumping gas I know the station has a roof for shade so I just take the sunglasses off. They are also nice for walks along the river or fishing. I definitely would want them when going to the ocean since a lot of glare comes off of the water and even the sand. The sand is also true for in the winter when it’s snowy and you want the extra glare protection. I do however also have non polarized sunglasses which are good for when I know I will be in and out of doors often or using technology that I know will not work well with the polarized glasses. All this said when it comes to sunglasses one option is not for everybody. If it was Shade Review would have just one review of the one frame everyone should get.

[@per-bjarnemikalsen3996]

Hi! May I please ask, do you think polarized sunglasses gives less strain on the eyes, or is it the same, vs the non-polarized?

[@miguelalonsoperez5609]

Polarized glass is made specifically for glare attenuation, mainly from water. Is a nonsense discussing if one or another is better because they are situations on one will be better than the other. I have both, just simple as that

[@ShadeReview]

Thanks for the comment, I definitely agree!

[@Fredrickthe2nd]

@@ShadeReview not what your title said

[@steveb4012]

I have degenerative myopia and one of the symptoms is light sensitivity. Almost all of my 19 pairs of sunglasses are polarised asides from, a pair of Ray Ban 3686 and a pair of Vuanet Legend 06 which have amazing clarity.

[@YippeeSkippie426]

The main reason I only wear polarized shades while driving is because they eliminate the dashboard's reflection from inside the windshield. This is especially true on sunny days and in *any* car. No-one is so dumb as to wear polarized shades and wonder why some screens look odd. Literally no-one. This is a non-issue.

[@TheCowthulu]

It was good to hear the reasons and I agree for using technology and in some cars it can mess with displays. It’s best to see if that will be an issue in your car with a cheap pair before investing in a premium pair. I do however feel a lot of the examples are the once in a blue moon situation and often times take knowing the situation you find yourself in. Probably 99% of the time you leave home you will know if polarized or non polarized is the right choice.

[@kenweller2032]

Great points you raised. I find polarized brown tint to be low fatigue for long drives in warmer weather. I'm using non-polarized dark gray lenses on snow lately for the reasons you gave on icy winter roads.

[@Runnnerk]

should I also throw out my prescription glasses so I can see nature the blurry way it was designed to be seen

[@foskco87]

I think it depends on the style of glasses too. I have Ray Ban aviators that aren't polarized and those things get massive glare quite often. I think it's because the frame is so small and the lense so big that light is able to hit the inside of the lens more than it normally would. If I was going to get another pair of aviators I would definitely go polarized. As for a normal thicker plastic wayfarer-esque pair of glasses I dont think polarization would matter as much.

[@Phos9]

On the water, you pretty much always want polarized. I'm under the impression that snow glare isn't so uniformly polarized so you just need to use tinting to reduce it, and polarization can make it harder to see ice on the road, for example. Most ski goggles also aren't polarized. A few are, but I think they do a sort of half polarization, where the polarizer isn't so opaque.

[@brandall101]

I in fact love polarized glasses for working on my MacBook out in sunny conditions as it effectively reduces glare on a glossy screen.

[@flearhcp]

Hey there, do you know if the Hydro Blue line actually allows more "sun/light" in compared to the other lenses? It looks so clear.

[@JamesParus]

Yesterday realized that polarized classes with motorcycle helmet visor is like acid tripping. The sky colors change from yellow to blue and to purple and red. Worst when light comes from the side.

[@curlyhairdudeify]

If you are driving wearing a helmet. The helmet either is already polarized, tinted, or the polarization filter is making the stresses in the curved lens of the helmet visible by showing a "rainbow" like effect. But polarized sunglasses don't affect the sky, or foliage.

[@mrtbag2730]

I live in Ireland. What are sunglasses?

[@erwin734]

sunglasses are glasses with darker tint for outdoors activities.

[@giorgio.]

@@erwin734 whoooosh

[@mrtbag2730]

@giorgio. Yeah, I know.

[@user-pm8tt4sl6b]

Brooo, what glasses are you rockin 0:02 looks gooooood!!! ❤❤❤

[@elijahwhitesell9192]

I wanna say ferragamos

[@sillycripple435]

Shade review does not often click bate but when he does he does not disappoint great video mate!

[@eastseabreeze]

What is the model name of the sunglasses you first wear in the intro?

[@jthompson2983]

I also prefer unpolarized unless I'm on water or snow. Plus the cost.

[@jthompson2983]

I also sell premium eyewear for a living.

[@jecksonmarkisrael2232]

Can you please help me find genuine lens for my rayban aviator polarized.. gradient crystal. I drop accidentally and the lens is broken

[@jaredsmith2616]

Do a google search...look on the inside of frames for an RB-number (model number) and go from there

[@attilab.2818]

Finally! Can't wait to watch!😊

[@ShadeReview]

I knew you’d be happy !

[@andrefrbk]

I’m wearing polarized 24/7 I love them because it allows me to see the world completely different. It’s fun.

[@ShadeReview]

Very valid point! 😎

[@aegontargaryen8934]

Damn.. Even at night? 😝

[@cloydleyson8518]

@@aegontargaryen8934 Polarized Glasses are not that dark. so yah. you can wear it at night actually.

[@-GBD-]

@@aegontargaryen8934he’s not Corey Hart

[@olivertwisted]

Biggest pro of polarized for me is limitation of inside-lens glare. Unless you're wearing an ugly pair of wraparounds, light will reflect the image of your own face and eyes on the inside of your lenses when the sun is at certain angles. This effect is reduced when wearing the polarized version of the same glasses. Also, being able to see better through the windshields of other cars so you can see what other drivers are paying attention to, or not paying attention to, is also a plus.

[@ShadeReview]

The sunglass lenses, reducing reflections on the inside of the lens actually has nothing to do with the polarization. Now I can totally understand why you would come to that conclusion when you are comparing a pair of non-polarized ray ban sunglasses against a pair of polarized ones. And that’s because Rayban adds a better anti-reflective material on the backside of their polarized lenses they also add oleophobic coatings to their polarized lenses as well. Those two coatings have nothing to do with the actual polarizer filter on the lens!

[@olivertwisted]

@@ShadeReview Good to know. I've also noticed the same deal with several polarized vs non-polarized Persols in addition to Ray Bans. Maybe Luxottica does this across a few of its lines?

[@thecalibrownathlete963]

Hey can u do a review on the new ray ban emys bio based

[@bikemmm6167]

Great video,

[@steveb4012]

I have a serious visual disability and generally prefer polarised to minimise glare and it seems to help depth perception. I certainly prefer the price of non polorised! However, have you ever looked at Vuanet? I have a pair of Legend 06 as worn by Daniel Craig in NO Time To Die. The Brown Lynx lenses are amazing and I don't believe they are Polorised. After seeing your review of the RB4330 CH I've bought a pair as featured, overall very pleased, blur mirror but finfn the lense more green looking through it. Beats the G15 easily.

[@winc06]

I am a photographer and the seeing alteration is catastrophic. Can't say how many times I have thought I took a great image when what I was seeing was just enhanced by my polarised sun glasses and I am not a big fan of pictures taken with a polarising filter on the lens. It is amazing to me how difficult it is to find sunglasses with no polarization and neutral gray lenses. Tints screw up seeing as well.

[@Lev782]

I am a photographer as well. When taking pictures of things such as cars, you use your CPL (Polarized) Filter to control the glare on the windshield and body of the vehicle. Same goes for a body of water in your background, you control the glare you have there as well. All personal preference, but my main question is, why tf are you shooting with Sunglasses on in the first place? (regardless of Viewfinder or LiveView LCD shooting with polarized shades or not). If you’re not getting the effects you want, you can always post process in LightRoom

[@davidm4566]

I try to throw a polarizer on my camera lenses as a cheap lens protector, if nothing else.

[@marko0marko0marko01]

Whats the model from 4:10?

[@mti4601]

The conclusion i get is Polarized for hot-equator line places, and Non-polarized is for the other. The positive of polarized being able to counter sun glare benefit people from those places immensely since there's not gonna snow there anyways.

[@davidm4566]

I live in FL and would have to agree. Polarized glasses are definitely your friend here.

[@My0wnSavi0r]

after working 11 years overnight i finally switched to day time and would not survive driving without polarized glasses.

[@jamesyoung7382]

I used to say only polarized all the time. Till I purchased Ray Ban Justin's blue lenses. Now unless I'm on the water or near the water. I prefer the Ray Ban non polorized lenses. It's all subjective and great points were made about phones, electronic dash boards etc. But for all those only polorized folks. Try Ray Ban dark blue lenses think there g-15 but blue really nice. Almost seem clearer than the g-15 green polorized glasses.

[@casval1576]

i like polarized lenses when im biking, any other days its non polarized for me.

[@randybob6238]

I like the polarized. Maui Jim lenses in super thin glass are second to none.

[@marcdee4427]

I don’t drive, but I do agree with you. But I must say I like both types.👍🏻😊

[@Lev782]

Polarized glasses for Driving and Beach in CA, better vision for driving and protection from the Sun/glare. Non polarized for photoshoots because colorway options are more abundant than depending on outfit

[@R7R12]

I haven't used any non polarized sunglasses for like a decade (besides the spare pair in my car in case i forget the main pair) and the disadvantaged you mentioned are not important at all. I can see just fine on my s24 screen, i don't mind having to raise them a little if i cant see the display of the parking meter or whatever. Polarized just offers me a good and uniform way of seeing the sunny world. Oh and i can also take pictures with my camera. The display is a bit harder to see, true, but if i use the EVF there s no issue at all

[@nickm7911]

Many polarized sunglasses also have coatings to exclude UV-A & UV-B light.

[@Ndrew556]

Any decent pair of sunglasses cover that without polarized lenses, polarization doesn’t affect the protection rating

[@nickm7911]

@@Ndrew556 At one point in the video it seemed that he was implying that polarized sunglasses somehow lack anti-UV protection. Point of my comment was that they can have such protective coatings just as often as non-polarized ones do. Non-polarized sunglasses are essentially like neutral density (ND) filters. They reduce the overall intensity of light without preferentially blocking specific orientations. But in order to reduce glare, you need to specifically block horizontally polarized light.

[@Ndrew556]

@@nickm7911 yeah, but even the cheapest sunglasses protect you from all 3 types of UV light, only fakes and extremely cheap sunglasses won’t have it, that has been the norm since the late 70s

[@yamasail]

I first stopped using polarized sunglasses because they distort my motorcycle visors and windscreens.

[@churchofmarcus]

Same here.

[@PowerScissor]

Can't believe this guy called this subject controversial! Polarizing is the word he wanted, polarizing.

[@subash.28]

Can we wear ( UV protection Sunglass ) instead of polarized ? dear sir

[@victorvek5227]

My biggest complaint about polarized (lately) is not being able to see the HUD whilst driving.

[@soonerborn9073]

Yes, this is a massive problem. Paid way too much for my car with a fancy HUD and I literally can't see the damn thing.

[@qizaarzomar3614]

Sounds like you should get a pair of each type.

[@johnsonniti5338]

I completely agree 💯 Even when you are using the stairs you can have problems with polarized glass

[@ImaginaryPlaces]

Has anyone actually crashed or come close from wearing polarized sunglasses? Just curious. I drive a lot myself and it's never been a concern.

[@churchofmarcus]

Polarised glasses don't like motorcycle helmet visors so 90% of my glasses are non-polarized becasue I commute on my motorcycle.

[@richard-mai]

Buddy just got one of them new Samsung phones and he said his polarized sunglasses don’t affect it like it did his old phone.

[@TheMailmanOfSteel]

I'm pretty sure the Ray ban lenses are only a coating.

[@davidm4566]

Polarized lenses help you to see better while driving in the rain. It seems weird to wear sunglasses in the rain, but it does help to see better.

[@RayoBeatz]

i hate the shape of rayban aviators they have like an oval shape to them that doesn't fit me. i went on their website and they have a caravan style that would maybe fit me but the frame and temple look dumb all i want is a rayban aviator style with just less of an oval shape more of a bottom square shape but only slightly.

[@billwylde4846]

People complaining about how they can't live without polarization. You folks must be staring at every singe glare like a deer staring at headlights. How about looking away from the glare and look at other parts of your view that is clear? So you wouldn't be blinded and still do what you need to do. GREAT video BTW!

[@TheNierka211]

Reason 1. I am fine taking my lases off while in the petrol station or any shop. Reason 2. Pixel 7 pro, it's ok for reading text, yes you get artefacts if the screen is tilted. Do not bother me I try not to use my phone while on the move. Reason 3. Agreed. Reason 4. In UK there is no issue with snow, aquaplaning depends on your driving habits and how experienced you are, I always use polarized glasses. I only use it for when it is a bright sunny day. I would still choose a Polarised lens.

[@jaredsmith2616]

If you are wearing sunglasses in the winter you are a little slow.outside of snow skiing etc

[@motorhead4875]

In polarized sunglasses I can’t see head-up display in my bmw.

[@cynabonabelle]

Polarized sunglasses only protect you from horizontal glare. Light that gets reflected off of horizontal surfaces has horizontal waves that can shine in ur eyes and be annoying. So if youre fishing or anywhere that theres a horizontal reflective surface, then yea polarized sunglasses are amazing. They have a ton of horizontal microscopic lines running across them which is what causes the lcd screen distortion since those screens rely on a perpendicular grid of tiny lights

[@ShadeReview]

Absolutely thanks so much for the insightful comment!

[@elchicodelae.g.b.8054]

Yo prefiero las lentes polarizadas. La riqueza de colores es impresionante en la naturaleza, en la playa etc. Para conducir tienes razón sin polarizar es mejor. Un saludo.

[@ShadeReview]

Thanks for sharing your opinion!

[@vijeeshmenon1982]

Great comparison video. 👍👍👍 Polarized sunglasses are for any activities around water. For everything else, the non polarized would do just fine

[@ShadeReview]

Yes sir absolutely! A day out fishing by the water is absolutely brutal with out polarized sunglasses

[@YutaBLv]

if you're having issue with polarized and the real world just get a bronze/amber spectra to add contrast, quite simple.

[@EViLMinD76]

Non-polarized tints are richer. Randolph AGX is certainly greener without polarization. I do prefer my Maui Jims on sunny beach days, tho. Or on a sunny day after a rain.

[@ShadeReview]

Absolutely! Thats something I accidentally edited out of video you also have a more crisp lens with none polar vs polar because it’s a single lens instead of two lenses sandwiched against each other with the polarizer filter which makes them less sharp

[@bilalsadiq336]

I use them while driving and who even looks at screens while driving???? Also, you can still look at screens while wearing polarized.

[@mattb9664]

These are some great pointers for polarized vs non- I had always assumed the polarized were blocking more light and allowed you to see through glare, but I never thought of the depth perception impacts. Should probably do a video on clear frame glasses eventually. They are nice for walking around in outside, and being out in the sun. But for driving, they are extremely distracting and annoying to wear because of how much fringe light they allow to come in through the edge of the lenses. There is constant glare points in the lens, no matter how good of a lens the frame has.

[@thechurchofsupersampling]

I really doubt it affects depth perception much, you know depth perception that thing which is based off the gap between your eyes that polarised lenses do not effect, does less light cause this of what coz I don't see how this would occur

[@Solaar_Punk]

I still see glare off ice and rain puddles when wearing polarised. But everyone is different and will be affected differently

[@hawghawg381]

The coating cracked up my polarized rayban.

[@ericmortenson3694]

Yo era un un fan de los lentes polarizados, sin embargo, ahora pienso que (además de lo que tu explicaste), la luz es un alimento para el cerebro y los niveles de dopamina y serotonina que se relacionan con el estado de ánimo están en directa proporción a la intensidad de luz que recibimos.-

[@kmusic5944]

I can honestly say have polarized glasses on the road makes it much more comfortable with the sun and glare... Depth perception is no problem for me

[@bonanzabrandon6877]

I've never had a problem looking at screens through polarized sunglasses.

[@soonerborn9073]

Then your car doesn't have a HUD

[@andresastudisho]

What kind of sunglasses are you wearing at the very end of the video?

[@webby2086]

There called DITA Subsystem

[@ShadeReview]

We webby said they are the DITA subsystem

[@aaykay4060]

Polarized are way better for cutting glare. It all depends on your usage. Often non-polarized are fine but for long spells of time in high albedo areas where there’s a lot of glare then they’re way better. I can’t imagine spending a day on the water without polarized glasses. If you’re fishing you can see better into the water.

[@qizaarzomar3614]

If you wear hard contact lens you want the polarized lens, might be the same with people with soft lens. We see a ton of more glare than a person with normal vision.

[@taintedgooch]

Dont wanna sound like a gatorz fan boy but their optimized polar lenses are awesome can look at your phone and it looks normal

[@ThonyP8]

Just tilt your head sideway when you look at a screen

[@steveo8533]

I only like polarised glasses especially when driving.

[@rushshukla4636]

I have both polarised and non polarised. Personally i think polarised is a gimmick. I have 4 pairs of Oakleys costing over £100 each, two of which are polarized and tbh i cant tell the difference. Im wearing my Plasma non polarised atm and they are great in low light. People say non polarised can strain your eyes but wearing sunglasses too long can! The best lenses are the ones in your eyes! Its important to take them off and let your eyes breathe. Companies jave known for ages that they can double the price of glasses just by etching the polarised tag on them!

[@ShadeReview]

Rush, thanks for sharing your opinion and personal experience I appreciate it!

[@ctrguy9502]

I never have an issue with polarized & phones & as far a gas station screens all I have to do is very slightly cock my head.

[@eb8358]

Polarized sunglasses are amazing when driving in the rain and mist kicked up from other cars.

[@Goliad_-ox8hg]

I hate having to take my sunglasses off to look at my phone.

[@alexmag5735]

Why would I need sunglasses when I use my phone....

[@jthompson2983]

I think a better question may be why would I want to remove my glasses just so I can look at my phone?

[@alexmag5735]

@@jthompson2983 Obviously Because the phone screen doesn't look like it suppose to look. It is darker.

[@jthompson2983]

@@alexmag5735 you made my point. Thank you.

[@JaxWatchesandEDC]

Thank god I’m old enough that being able to read a freakin phone isn’t a factor in my sunglasses purchases 🤦‍♂️

[@aspinaki]

I hate the non polarized tint. Polarized sunglasses give you the enhanced color without that annoying tint of non polarized.

[@iRoXaR]

Polarised is good when it comes to sun rays

[@shallmaneser]

Ah, yes, the most natural things in the world... screens!!!

[@seus2731]

sunglasses are supposed to protect your eyes from harmful UV, therefore, I only use Polarized, if I need to check my phone I just lift it up

[@michaelryan1290]

Nonpolarized sunglasses also protect from UV rays too... Polarized block horizontal light.

[@AlexUilenspiegel]

Polarization has nothing to do with UV protection. Completely different things.

[@grahammcdonald]

I HATE polarised lenses.

[@user-nx9gn5xx2p]

1:07

[@JediKnife]

Me too! Polarized lenses are archaic, 1970’s tech. Totally dislike them.

[@mcmlxv9827]

I can't stand polarized lenses. I keep 1 pair for fishing and boating. I had expensive Maui Jims and cheap Shady Rays, I didn't like them. Randolph Aviators with non-polarized AGX lenses are my favorite sunglasses. Driving, motorcycle riding, everyday life, etc.

[@ShadeReview]

Thanks for the comment! Hard to beat the pure unaltered clarity of a none polar AGX glass lens

[@BattleForTheHotel]

conclusion: none.

[@molinj5]

The reasons you used are really not that important in comparison to the importance of avoiding eye strain. So nah! You wrong on this one.

[@weroliera]

If you drive you can’t use none polarized.

[@attilab.2818]

Wow...why not? I'm a professional driver, spending 10+ hours on the roads, often 7 days a week in 12+ tons vehicles. Never seen the polarized lenses disadvantages, except some digital screens. I've got both polarized and non-polarized and can tell you the polarized glasses significantly reduce eye fatigue.

[@GamesCooky]

Yea, it's probably a bad idea to wear polarized sunglasses while driving on winter conditions where roads can be covered with ice.