I’ve been promising this one for a while.
The Q&A video isn’t perfectly clear on a few key points. I blame the giant ants.
- The main way to address blur horizon is always diopters. Lux is just “fine tuning” blur horizon, in some scenarios.
- This works best in the 300-1,200 lux range. Higher lux is too bright, and sunglasses are just bringing light down to a manageable range in the first place. Any lower and it’s just too dim, creating unnecessary eye strain.
- Don’t go being behind sunglasses in dimly lit indoor spaces, just because of this side note suggestion.
- This is absolutely an advanced student topic. If you’ve already been doing all the actually important things for a while, and are ready to play with little tweaks, this is for you. You’ll also want to be able to quantify what you experience by using centimeter and log.
- This is of course and as always, not optometrist advice or prescription advice or any advice in general.
- Don’t use this for close-up distance tweaking. Meant for distance vision and outdoor use primarily.
As always, thumbs it if likes it.
Cheers,
-Jake