Review on 🕶️ Polarized Prescription Sunglasses for Enhanced Driving Experience by Anna Hall

I already had night driving glasses but decided to order these glasses because they look more like premium glasses. These glasses have shown that they can be flexible, photos show they have a reflective lens coating, and there's rubber at the ends of the ear bars to keep them in place in the ears. Therefore, I would like to briefly discuss these three premium features. • Flexibility. I tried the flexibility shown in the list. Well they are flexible, they are nowhere near as flexible as I think they are in the picture or I have to say I wouldn't recommend bending them like that because they feel like we're bending like one break cheap sunglasses. • Reflective lens coating. If you look closely at the photos, you can see the reflection of some buildings on the lenses of these glasses. I have other goggles with the same reflective coatings and I can confidently tell you that there is no reflective coating on these night driving courses! They are transparent • Rubber ear buds I have to say the rubber on the ends of the wands is quite nice. It keeps the glasses on my face and they don't feel like they're about to fall off. I also want to talk about the most basic features of these glasses, namely the yellow lenses. They are advertised as night driving goggles and while they are suitable for night driving I think they are best used during the day or in situations where the light is not very bright. Let me elaborate. I noticed that when used at night they did an incredible job of bringing out the contrast in everything around me. Once bright light hits them, they are very bad at blocking or dimming bright light. If you're sensitive to traditional headlights, or more sensitive to the really bright LED or Xenon headlights that most new cars now have, then these night goggles aren't for you as they don't block that light or dim it well.