Favorite Color of Radians Revelation Protective Shooting Glasses What are your favorite color options for these glasses and under which conditions are they most effective? And, which do you think does a better job cutting glare in the sun? Thanks for your opinions. Favorite Color of Radians Revelation Protective Shooting Glasses What are your favorite color options for these glasses and under which conditions are they most effective? And, which do you think... » Read More Favorite Color of Radians Revelation Protective Shooting Glasses What are your favorite color options for these glasses and under which conditions are they most effective? And, which do you think does a better job cutting glare in the sun? Thanks for your opinions. « Show Less
26510
Vermillion. I use them for Skeet and sporting clays. The orange of the clays lights up neon with the vermillion lenses in any lighting condition, but especially at night with the halogen flood lights. As to glare, the angle of the lenses to your face is adjustable up and down. I live in South Florida and the bright sun here never glares off of my lenses. But the color of the lenses does not stop a lot of light from coming into your eye like sunglasses do. So no glare but very little brightness protection.
26511
Vermilion. You can wear them under any lighting conditions from bright sun to night time.
26512
Blue Mirror are the most effective in daytime, and they actually look the best IMO.But you can make your own mind up at: http://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/sunglasses.html
1254649
Not much really, they're not as yellow as the Gunnars brand, or any other regular yellow tint glasses you may see on retail stores(aviator/law enforcement style if you know what I mean). That being said, the yellow has to do with the protective effect of the glasses I assume. If you're worried about looks and appearances, I've never had anyone make fun of or geeking out over the glasses, I got asked a few times what type of glasses was I wearing when I wore my Gunnars ( more noticeably yellow tint ) but that was it. In the end, is the appearance more important? or your eyesight health?
1944320
Hi Didemk~ Thank you for your question! As a matter of fact there are not one but two reasons for the cobalt blue color of our dropper bottle. Most importantly this color affords the best protection against light intrusion. In that case you might wonder why not simply use an opaque bottle or a pump style container? The problem with using this approach is that you would not be able to see the content level of the serum, something our customers value. The other reason is we think the cobalt blue color is really beautiful :)I hope this helps. Pls let us know if you have any other questions about our products; we'd love to hear from you!Sarasérumtologié Customer Care Hi Didemk~ Thank you for your question! As a matter of fact there are not one but two reasons for the cobalt blue color of our dropper bottle. Most importantly this color affords the best protection against light intrusion. In that case you might wonder why not simply use an opaque bottle or a pump style container? The problem with using this approach is that you would not be able to see the content level of the serum, something our customers value. The other reason is we think the cobalt blue color is really beautiful :)I hope this helps. Pls let us know if you have any other... » Read More Hi Didemk~ Thank you for your question! As a matter of fact there are not one but two reasons for the cobalt blue color of our dropper bottle. Most importantly this color affords the best protection against light intrusion. In that case you might wonder why not simply use an opaque bottle or a pump style container? The problem with using this approach is that you would not be able to see the content level of the serum, something our customers value. The other reason is we think the cobalt blue color is really beautiful :)I hope this helps. Pls let us know if you have any other questions about our products; we'd love to hear from you!Sarasérumtologié Customer Care « Show Less
205114
I think that is more user preference. For myself I find that the green is more visible during the day. Others will say that green gets lost in the green foliage if you are by trees etc.. but I have never had a problem with that. The green in the scope is so much brighter than what nature throws at you. Another thing is cost, the red is usually more expensive.
1294802
Mine are not noticeably yellow at first glance. Bit if you set them down on a piece of white paper, the yellow tint should be obvious when looking at the paper through the lens. If this makes you question their effectiveness, don't. Before using these glasses, my eyes were bloodshot everyday after work (I look at a monitor all day), and school and homework (again, monitors). But ever since I have been wearing these glasses during any time I'm looking at a screen, I have yet to have the dry bloodshot eyes. I recommend these to everyone who extensively has to look at computer monitors. And they're cheaper now than when I bought them! Mine are not noticeably yellow at first glance. Bit if you set them down on a piece of white paper, the yellow tint should be obvious when looking at the paper through the lens. If this makes you question their effectiveness, don't. Before using these glasses, my eyes were bloodshot everyday after work (I look at a monitor all day), and school and homework (again, monitors). But ever since I have been wearing these glasses during any time I'm looking at a screen, I have yet to have the dry bloodshot eyes. I recommend these to everyone who extensively has to look at computer monitors. And... » Read More Mine are not noticeably yellow at first glance. Bit if you set them down on a piece of white paper, the yellow tint should be obvious when looking at the paper through the lens. If this makes you question their effectiveness, don't. Before using these glasses, my eyes were bloodshot everyday after work (I look at a monitor all day), and school and homework (again, monitors). But ever since I have been wearing these glasses during any time I'm looking at a screen, I have yet to have the dry bloodshot eyes. I recommend these to everyone who extensively has to look at computer monitors. And they're cheaper now than when I bought them! « Show Less
1671888
Myself, being colorblind, thought that the Amber was the best option. I wanted the reticle to be very bright no matter what the background was. The red was to dark of a color and the green was a little hard to distinguish with a tree line in the background.
2174351
I don't know for sure but I use the yellow night glasses for sunrise, sunset, and nighttime and have never had a problem with glare, regardless of the light source. I am also sensitive to light and these glasses work well for me.
1169715
Not sure ... i am considered color blind because i cant pass the ishahara test ...but i can see colors just fine , such as traffic lights & rainbows etc. the oxy Iso glasses did not help me at all ...in fact , i made my own glasses with a $ 5.00 pair of lightly tinted glasses from walmart ..popped out the lenses ..put red thin film over the lenses & popped them back in ...with them i can see 19 out of the 24 ishahara plates ...anyway if you want to try the Oxy-Iso glasses they are super easy to return and get a full refund on if they dont work ..which i doubt they will anyway ...hope this helps ...good luck !!! K.T. Not sure ... i am considered color blind because i cant pass the ishahara test ...but i can see colors just fine , such as traffic lights & rainbows etc. the oxy Iso glasses did not help me at all ...in fact , i made my own glasses with a $ 5.00 pair of lightly tinted glasses from walmart ..popped out the lenses ..put red thin film over the lenses & popped them back in ...with them i can see 19 out of the 24 ishahara plates ...anyway if you want to try the Oxy-Iso glasses they are super easy to return and get a full refund on if they dont work ..which i doubt they will anyway ...hope this... » Read More Not sure ... i am considered color blind because i cant pass the ishahara test ...but i can see colors just fine , such as traffic lights & rainbows etc. the oxy Iso glasses did not help me at all ...in fact , i made my own glasses with a $ 5.00 pair of lightly tinted glasses from walmart ..popped out the lenses ..put red thin film over the lenses & popped them back in ...with them i can see 19 out of the 24 ishahara plates ...anyway if you want to try the Oxy-Iso glasses they are super easy to return and get a full refund on if they dont work ..which i doubt they will anyway ...hope this helps ...good luck !!! K.T. « Show Less
1701058
I find it really good in terms of glare. I have it on a Nikon 35mm 1.8 and the images always have good color and contrast in my view.
81836
What kind of effect are you looking for? These filters are not designed to make big changes in color, they are to make blues a little bluer, greens a little greener and so on. As an example, if the sky is a lite blue , the 1/2 blue filter can be set to make the sky a slightly more blue. The "UV" filter removes some glare when used in direct sun light, Fluorescent lighting tends to change the color temperature and not in a good way, the use of the "FLD" filter can make the lighting look more like Tungsten lighting. The "CPL" filter is maybe the hardest filter to use, it is hard to see the difference that rotating the dial makes. The "CPL" filter is a "Polarizing" filter, fishermen use "Polarizing Sunglasses to be able to see in to the water and see the fish. The "CPL" filter helps in high glare places like looking thru a window in direct sun light. To see how it works, go to a river or lake and hold the filter up to one eye with one hand and rotate the dial with the other while looking into the water. The star filters require sharp/ strong points of light try setting up Xmas lights around a window or door and view it thru the filter, the number stands for the number of arms that extend out. (star-4 = four arms/ lines, star-6 =6, star-8 =8) The main thing to remember is that the view finder and or monitor on todays digital cameras are small and it is difficult to see the changes these filters make, I use a 26" HD high definition (at least 1080p) monitor using a HDMI cable thru the video out on my Canon Rebel T4i Camera. I hope this helps.
858828
I have both colors and green is better in my opinion, but red works fine, also. I have a green and a red mounted side by side on my AR-15 and you can really lay down some good night fire, my son also has them mounted on his AR-15 and he loves them Nice lights for the price, I would buy anytime, I even bought a couple extra just in case. Bob
1711620
Sun glare is rarely a problem for me, but it may depend some on the shape of your face. I used to have to wear a ball cap with sunglasses to avoid sun glare, but not with these. These block out light coming from behind too, which would reflect off the inside of my old suns. And they fit over my Rx glasses. Not as stylish as some other sunglasses, but a lot less eye stain and fatigue, and much improved vision!!
1355511
Hi, to be completely honest with you the frame is really lightweight. So much so that it gives the impression that it's on the cheap side and will fall off your face because its loose and seems breakable. I bought these because I thought they looked like a good quality similar tp raybans but they unfortunately are not and yes the yellow tint is noticeable but its takes away the computer glare so it needs to be. Hope this helps.
1647179
Green seems to be a little easier to see during the day. I don't do much night shooting but seems to be about the same. I hope this helps
1294814
I haven't used the glasses at night. I only use them for shooting and that's a daytime activity at the range. I can try them out tonight while walking around or driving, and see if they help with glare. It would be helpful if you can reply with how you plan to use the glasses for glare reduction, so I can replicate the conditions if possible.
561210
Hello Craig, I bought the standard ones because I like the shiny look.I have used anti glare before and it seems OK.it does seem like you lose a little definition if you do use anti glare. If you are using it in a really bright area all the time then I'd say get it.otherwise I'd prefer the standard.
130261
From what I learned doing research on this, the construction of the lens in the scope would normally cause distortions in colors unless corrected. It's a feature on better scopes. I've used this scope extensively and it's very clear and I have not seen any issue with accurate color.