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<blockquote data-quote="Coldfusion" data-source="post: 4424788" data-attributes="member: 17316"><p>Meant to also address color sorry. Believe it or not most of the color claims are marketing. Big shocker huh lol. I've talked to reps and they claims that blue and green mirror tint help on the water, I have not noticed any difference in the mirrors. Now the brown vs black (including bronzes and greys in their perspective spectrums) really are a preference. Outside black and grey lenses overall dull stuff more so than the brown lenses will. People with sensitive eyes like the black and grey colors best usually. The brown lenses will still block 100% uv rays and polarized still block the glare but colors are more vivid with these lenses. Even though usually they allow the same light transmission if comparable lenses. For example Oakley bronze iridium polarized and black iridium polarized both have a 9% transmission rate although things will appear alot more vivid with the brown lenses. I have both and like both but find myself wearing black more often. On a side note many companies like Maui Jim, revo, and a new line from Ray Ban all have a color enhancing technology that allows for more vivid colors even in black spectrum lenses. Hope this helped.</p><p></p><p>Sent from my SM-N920V using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Coldfusion, post: 4424788, member: 17316"] Meant to also address color sorry. Believe it or not most of the color claims are marketing. Big shocker huh lol. I've talked to reps and they claims that blue and green mirror tint help on the water, I have not noticed any difference in the mirrors. Now the brown vs black (including bronzes and greys in their perspective spectrums) really are a preference. Outside black and grey lenses overall dull stuff more so than the brown lenses will. People with sensitive eyes like the black and grey colors best usually. The brown lenses will still block 100% uv rays and polarized still block the glare but colors are more vivid with these lenses. Even though usually they allow the same light transmission if comparable lenses. For example Oakley bronze iridium polarized and black iridium polarized both have a 9% transmission rate although things will appear alot more vivid with the brown lenses. I have both and like both but find myself wearing black more often. On a side note many companies like Maui Jim, revo, and a new line from Ray Ban all have a color enhancing technology that allows for more vivid colors even in black spectrum lenses. Hope this helped. Sent from my SM-N920V using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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