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(Edited.) Perhaps mounting a polarizing filter in front of the laptop camera to kill most of the glare would make it work with glasses. Otherwise: For those w
by tpmx 6y ago
(Edited.)
Perhaps mounting a polarizing filter in front of the laptop camera to kill most of the glare would make it work with glasses.
Otherwise: For those who can make it work, contact lenses and lasik are nice options. Increased FOV.
- abduhl 6y agoThis response sounds very much like “just stop holding the phone wrong” to me.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- Jtsummers 6y agoNot everyone who wears glasses qualifies for lasik or can wear contact lenses. I’m lucky that I can wear contact lenses and get pretty good correction, but LASIK and PRK are off the table for me (I’d still need glasses all the time).
- tpmx 6y ago> I’d still need glasses all the time So trying out a polarizing filter is perhaps worth looking into? I'm curious to how well it would work.
- ghaff 6y agoI wear contacts and still at least like to use readers for reading (even with multifocals). For day to day stuff I just let people deal with it. I have a key light which is elevated so the glare isn't too bad. If I'm recording video or something like that I just make sure any notes on my screen are in a big enough font that I can read them.
- jaywalk 6y agoNot everyone who wears glasses wants to stop wearing them.
- dont__panic 6y agoThough admittedly wearing a mask during the winter time has made me consider it much more than usual this year.
- tpmx 6y agoAn unexpected bonus with lenses: Superhuman tolerance against eyes getting irritated when chopping onions.