4 ms·
I've got a blue-blocking coating on my current pair of glasses. I can't say that I really see the benefit, but I do notice all the colors being yellow-shifted a
by khedoros1 9y ago
I've got a blue-blocking coating on my current pair of glasses. I can't say that I really see the benefit, but I do notice all the colors being yellow-shifted and blue/purple glare any time there's a source of light to my side or behind me.
- IncRnd 9y agoI've tried a number of glasses without prescription to test the blue blocking. They are available from the websites (Zenni, EyeBuyDirect, Gunnar, jandsvsion, etc) or from amazon and excepting Gunnar can have the cost no more than $10. The glasses are "hit and miss" with the blue blocking. I don't know if the process is partially manual, but the amount of blue light that gets blocked is not always the same between two pair from the same manufacturer. Different manufacturers use different technologies to block the blue, some of which block almost nothing. Once I got a pair that blocked enough blue light, though, I really noticed a difference in eye-strain and length of time I could look at the monitor. The cheapest and best, strangely, is the plastic amber lab eye covering. Those block far more than any other pair of glasses and work the best for me.