Originally posted by Robert_S
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Night driving lenses
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I work at a optical store and we have our own eye doctor. Most our customers need polarized lenses for driving use at day time and they need yellow tint lenses without anti-reflective coating for driving at night. However, latest prescription is necessary for both day time use or night use driving glasses.Happy work at eyeglasses online store!http://www.*************.com
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Welcome to Optiboard 12345!
Here are two old threads that might be of some help:
Worth a look.
Originally posted by 12345 View PostHi, what are the tinted lenses recommended for night driving? i always had the idea that yellow tinted lenses was the answer till i read this article from http://www.laramyk.com/resources/edu...iving-glasses/
FYI, i do not have any prescription for myself so any suggestions as to what i should get?
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Welcome to Optiboard Alexa007!
Originally posted by alexa007 View PostThe best types of night driving glasses are anti-reflective coating. Zircon and silicon are the elements that make up this type of film. This type of glasses is different from sunglasses which shield light, instead these glasses that are specially coated to provide more light. This is helpful in making your vision better in dark.
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The yellow color on the lenses are to add light to the lenses. However, it is not simply the yellow tint, just the similar as the yellow tint.Happy work at eyeglasses online store!http://www.*************.com
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In Europe (France, specifically) several years ago I found night driving glasses available OTC - they were tinted a light yellow, and had AR on both surfaces, and a -.50D power. I bought a pair at about 20 Euros, and found that they did improve night vision.... however, you'll probably never see them in the US.Lost and confused in an optical wonderland!
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Assuming a person already wears glasses or contacts, according to the Ciba sales rep I was talking to recently, their Air Optix and Night and Day contact lenses have an increase in minus power near the periphery of the lenses due to their bi-aspheric design. So if a person does have a myopic shift with the increased pupil size at night this may help. I'm not sure if other contact lenses have this design.
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