Hi Everyone,
I just got the photochromic lenses I ordered from Zenni.  I really
like them but the trouble is they remain quite dark all the time, even
inside.  There seems to be no "transition" between outside and in.
Any hints or tips to making my photochromics behave?
Thanks,
Oz

On Nov 19, 7:04 am, onlineIDoc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> they also tend to stay darker inside as they get older. They are
> expensive, and you have to decide if you want it enought to pay for
> it.
>
> On Nov 18, 8:10 am, warhorse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > I find photochromatic lenses to be well worth it.  One note however -
> > due to the UV coatings on car windshields, they do not work for
> > driving!  I just keep a pair of clip-ons in the car.
>
> > I've had both grey and brown - I find my vision is better in the
> > brown.  I do lots of going from light to dark (sunny pasture to dark
> > barn), and have no problems seeing with brown Transitions - when I had
> > grey, I found myself looking over the top of them when going from
> > sunny to shady.
>
> > Transitions (a photochromatic brand) are billed as being totally clear
> > when not activated, but you can see the tiniest tint when comparing to
> > regular lenses.  They don't get quite as dark as regular sunglasses.
> > If I am going to be on the water or snow on a sunny day, I'll just use
> > my clip-ons over the Transitions (the clip-on prevents them from
> > darkening).
>
> > You'd have to check the Transitions site for the actual stats, but
> > they do not get as dark in extremely hot weather, and get darker than
> > usual in very cold weather.  I live in Central New York - I've worn
> > them on humid 96 degree days and when it is 10 degrees with a -60 wind
> > chill and not noticed any difference.
>
> > Liz
>
> > On Nov 17, 9:49 pm, gamera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > I admit the only reason I'm interested in them is because I'd rather
> > > have one pair of glasses that I wear all the time instead of one to
> > > wear and another to carry around.  I think if the quality of brown
> > > photochromatic lenses was very good, it would be worth it.  Now I've
> > > never had any so I don't know if the lenses are totally untinted when
> > > they are 'off.'
>
> > > I suppose for the added expense that maybe it's better to get 1 pair
> > > of regular glasses (maybe with a magnetic shade) and a pair of
> > > sunglasses.  Any wisdom that can be shared?
>
> > > Arp- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

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