Polarized Lens with Mirror Coating
Quick Details
Material |
Made from CR-39, Mr-7, or Mr-8 material for durability and optical performance. |
Index |
Available in 1.499, 1.56, 1.60, and 1.67 for different prescriptions |
Lens Availability |
Plano and prescription available |
Full Color |
Grey, brown, green |
Mirror Coating Color |
Various fashion colors for outside |
Coating Type |
Mirror coating |
Product Advantages
● Polarized lenses reduce the glare around us, whether it's directly from the sun, water or snow. Additionally, some polarized lenses can also have UV protection after special hardening treatment, which is extremely important for a pair of sunglasses. UV rays can damage our vision if we are constantly exposed to them. Sun radiation can cause cumulative damage to the body, which may eventually lead to vision loss in some people. If we want to maximize our vision, we can consider polarized lenses.
● Another benefit of polarized lenses is that they reduce eye strain when we work outdoors. As mentioned earlier, polarized lenses minimize glare and reflections.
● The mirror coatings come in various colors, providing a stylish look. The coating also reflects even more light away from the eyes, offering an extra layer of protection against intense sunlight.
Application Scenarios

Driving
Reduce the impact of strong light on drivers, especially during early morning or late afternoon, to enhance driving safety.

Outdoor Activities
Reduce road glare, block ultraviolet rays, and prevent sun interference. Travel comfortably.

Fishing
Reduce the strong reflection of light on the water surface to protect the eyes. Cut through the water surface glare to help observe underwater schools of fish, reefs, and other obstacles.

Skiing
Ultraviolet rays reflected by the snow, which pose a risk of snow blindness, and glare are significantly filtered, enhancing visual contrast, relieving eye strain.
Potential Drawbacks
● The mirror coating itself is very thin and can be easily scratched if not handled carefully.
● The mirror surfaces, though cool, are more prone to fingerprints and smudges and thus require more frequent cleaning.
● The additional reflections produced by the mirror coating may slightly reduce more light entering the eyes, which sometimes can be a disadvantage in low-light conditions, such as when driving through a tunnel or at dawn.
● Polarized lenses with a mirror coating can sometimes be more expensive than standard polarized lenses.
● In some cases, when we wear polarized eyeglasses, it can be difficult to look at LCD screens. The lenses can interact with the polarization of LCD screens, causing them to appear dark or distorted.

