Extreme Glare vs. Polarized
Extreme Glare vs. PolarizedWear The Best, Most Comfortable Eye Protection.
Clearly See The Difference
NO OTHER LENS IN THE WORLD
Can Do This!
With Brand Name Polarized Lenses
With Extreme Glare Lenses
Extreme Glare vs. Polarized: No Contest
Wear only the best eye protection.
Polarized Lens Technology Concerns: Safety vs. Popularity
Authorities consider polarized sunglasses "unsafe" for flying, driving, boating, or operating vehicles.
The Federal Aviation Administration has ruled that polarized lenses are not to be worn in flight because they significantly interfere with the viewing of digital instruments and the ability to see through windshields. Why obscure, impair, or let anything interfere with your vision?
Compare the photos below
and see the difference between polarized and Extreme Glare Sunglass lenses using a
blinding
500 watt Halogen bulb.
Please Note:
You can zoom in on the light fixture, and clearly see/read the stamped printing on the back of the light shroud by the manufacturer.
Incredible Vision! Incredible clarity!
Blinding glare solved with “Extreme Glare” Technology.
Ordinary Polarized Lens
Extreme Glare Sunglasses' Lens
Notice! You can read the words stamped
in the metal background with Extreme Glare Sunglasses' Lenses.
(Never look into the sun, or any bright light without proper protection, and guidance from an optical professional.)
Aircraft instrument panel photographed through a polarized lens
Aircraft instrument panel photographed through a Extreme Glare Sunglasses' lens
B&G Marine Network NAV LCD readout seen through a polarized lens
B&G Marine Network NAV LCD readout seen through a Extreme Glare Sunglasses' lens
B&G Hydra 330 Marine Display viewed through a polarized lens
B&G Hydra 330 Marine Display viewed through a Extreme Glare Sunglasses' lens
Bendix/King 150 Aircraft GPS Display seen through a polarized lens
Bendix/King 150 Aircraft GPS Display seen through a Extreme Glare Sunglasses' lens
Seventy years ago, polarization was developed to reduce glare from reflective surfaces. Polarization did a good job until the arrival of the "Digital Age" . Now, it is difficult, even impossible to read smart phones, GPS units, digital gas pumps, chart plotters, fish finders
and other digital screens, or instruments. Polarization will probably be used less with the advent of more digital electronics, and devices.
"Extreme Glare" lens technology outperforms polarized lenses in most reflected light conditions. They provide a optically clear vision of digital instruments on boats and planes—not to mention car rear-view camera displays, and modern dashboard instrumentation.
Extreme Glare Sunglasses' lenses were originally created to block blinding glare in direct sunlight as well as all reflective surfaces. They provide welcome, and soothing relief, as well as comfort and eye protection.
Migraine headaches, medications, surgery, trauma, illnesses, diseases and a host of other medical conditions often result in eyes that are very sensitive to most light. Those with "photophobic" sensitive eyes will find these sunglasses invaluable as part of their daily wear and will no longer need to suffer in bright light.