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I felt the same way. Basically, first you'll notice the lenses are colored yellowish. They make everything feel a bit "warmer." I know that's extremely subject
by vaporstun 17y ago
I felt the same way.
Basically, first you'll notice the lenses are colored yellowish. They make everything feel a bit "warmer." I know that's extremely subjective, but I can't explain it any other way. I suppose one could argue the same thing could be accomplished by tweaking your graphics card settings or monitor, but this just automatically makes things feel nicer. Also, it's not so extreme that everything looks yellowy, it's very subtle.
But the main thing is that it has a different focal length. What I was able to gather is the following. Most reading glasses have a focal length that you'd have for reading. (~12-18 inches or so) These have a focal length which is 2-3 feet which is the viewing distance for staring at a computer screen. I'm pretty sure this is the main thing that helps eliminate the eye strain that I used to experience.
- Frazzydee 17y agoThis is possible by adjusting software settings. I noticed a huge difference when I changed the colour temperature of my monitor from 9300 K to 5000 K. It made everything look "warmer," as you describe. In addition to generally feeling less eye strain, my eyes no longer tear up and hurt after a number of hours, and I don't have trouble sleeping after using my computer at night.