Is it polarized? What is the difference? Some readers will ask: Can ordinary sunglasses eliminate glare? What's the difference between polarized sunglasses and ordinary sunglasses?

Ordinary sunglasses are what we often call colored glasses. They absorb part of the wave band of the sun's light to avoid too much light entering the eyes. Colorful glasses indiscriminately absorb light from various vibration directions, which cannot completely eliminate the glare reflected by the mirror, and can also cause the problem of the entire field of view being too dim.

Polarizer looks similar to ordinary sunglasses, but its interior is not comparable to ordinary sunglasses. Polarized sunglasses only absorbs light from a specific direction, with little absorption from other directions. It can effectively protect the eyes while taking into account a certain field of view light.

In addition, many friends have the feeling that from inside to outside, the dazzling sunlight always makes people inadvertently squint their eyes. Looking at things in this sunlight for a long time can make your eyes tired, but it's actually too dazzling, which is called glare.

In general, a polarizer can make the scenery softer. Choosing polarized glasses appropriately can provide a clear and comfortable visual experience for people who drive, travel, work outdoors, fish, and sail, adding more fun to their lives.

Sometimes, for example, when fishing, whether it's a decrease in vision or a reflection of the water surface with too strong sunlight, it always makes it difficult to see the fish float clearly and misses many opportunities to catch it. Wearing polarized sunglasses has a really good effect.