... CURSE YOU, NINJA!!!cairocat said:I guess the inventors... *puts on glasses* ...didn't see the light.
YEEEAHHHHHHH!!!
[h4]CURSE YOU!!![/h4]
OT: I wonder if anyone will actually buy these.
... CURSE YOU, NINJA!!!cairocat said:I guess the inventors... *puts on glasses* ...didn't see the light.
YEEEAHHHHHHH!!!
danpascooch said:They stop you from getting eye fatigue because they are layered with the natural chemical in your eye that reduces glare from light, it has nothing to do with "yellow light" especially since the light coming from the sun is white
Actually no, glasses can indeed alter your vision and it's easy to see why. Here's a little explanation:Pirate Kitty said:Ha.
I'll just file this under LED light therapy and astrology.
It's basically just a light filter. You'll see plenty of marksmen using tinted glasses, it ain't astrology-like bullshit, it's rather simple optics.Lens tints also can be a factor in the performance of shooting glasses. Many shooters are comfortable in lenses that are yellow or orange. Lenses in these hues block haze and blue light and enhance the orange color of the target. The brighter yellow the lens color is, the better it is for use in low contrast and near-dark conditions.
Alternatively, a light purple color, which actually is a combination of a neutral gray and a vermilion, is good for enhancing the orange of a target against a background of tall trees.
Vermilion itself is useful to highlight conditions where there is poor background, such as trees, and to enhance the target against the background. Gray is a neutral, or "true," color that lets you see all colors as they are. Gray shooting lenses do not enhance the target, but they reduce glare in bright sunlight.
Polarized shooting lenses can be made in almost any color. Polarized lenses reduce glare caused by light reflecting off water and other flat surfaces, so outdoor vision is enhanced.
[sub]Source. [http://www.allaboutvision.com/sports/shooting.htm][/sub]
Not really, if you wear lenses there's nothing stopping you from using those glasses.RvLeshrac said:Prescription lenses are shaped glass, custom-ground to the individual. Gunnar, like most *sunglasses* manufacturers, just produces scratch-proof plastic.
And, of course, they've completely missed the majority of their target market, which wears prescription lenses/contacts.
Can't you just adjust the colour tone of your screen?xXSnowyXx said:I've had a pair of gunnar glasses for a few months and they really seem to get the job done. They make the colours warmer so they are easier to focus on (eyes focus on yellow light easiest due to living under the sun for so long) and stop my eyes from getting sore and tired (I've never had that happen while wearing them). They're also supposed to reduce glare and etc however my lair is perfectly darkened so I wouldn't know.
...if only I could remember to wear them every time I'm looking at a screen
that's probably too kind. At least someone put some thought into astrology. >.>Pirate Kitty said:Ha.
I'll just file this under LED light therapy and astrology.
yep, they do look pretty good, but for 99.99? No thanks, maybe later.Krion_Vark said:I want to buy a pair simply because i wear glasses and these look really cool.
So it does the same thing as f.lux then, expect f.lux is free and you don't need to wear glasses for it to work.TOGSolid said:So just because:
http://www.gadgetreview.com/2009/06/gunnar-optiks-edge-glasses-review.html
http://arstechnica.com/gaming/reviews/2009/10/leveling-up-your-eyesight-with-gaming-glasses-ars-explores.ars
Both sites noticed that the glasses do, in fact, reduce eye strain and help make colors pop a bit more on your screens. The glasses aren't a joke, but whether they're worth a hundred bucks depends entirely on how much you like to spend like a drunken sailor.
But these actually *DO* something.Zachary Amaranth said:that's probably too kind. At least someone put some thought into astrology. >.>Pirate Kitty said:Ha.
I'll just file this under LED light therapy and astrology.
Sure, I don't need to be able to read, or even see, to use my PC.Belladonnah said:Not really, if you wear lenses there's nothing stopping you from using those glasses.RvLeshrac said:Prescription lenses are shaped glass, custom-ground to the individual. Gunnar, like most *sunglasses* manufacturers, just produces scratch-proof plastic.
And, of course, they've completely missed the majority of their target market, which wears prescription lenses/contacts.