OK, I'm going to go over the different types of colors that are possible for tinting your
lenses. There really is no limit but there are some lenses that are more popular than
others and some lenses that you should never do. I would say probably the most popular
color is just going to be a gray lens. Ok? This is just your standard gray. It gives
a definite dark, a darkness to the lens. It seems to give the person the impression of
the most protection although all these lenses should have UV filters on them. This one just
seems to get be dark enough so that it protects against the really, really bright sun. The
next most popular thing is going to be a brown and this is a very light brown but you can
get this in different textures and you can get it a lot darker of course. And I'm just
illustrating for the purposes of color not texture. I personally am not a huge fan of
brown. People put brown in gold frames, tortoise frames, just because it may look nicer. I
find it to be very irritating to look through a brown lens. It doesn't seem to get very
dark I think it kind of irritates the eyes but some people really like them and obviously
if you're kind of partial to that that's definitely an option. There are frames that's going to
look best in. We have things like a rose color tint, I, this is a, I find the people that
request a rose colored tint tend to be a little bit of an older demographic. Something that
maybe they've had before a long time ago. Definitely I think more fashion oriented.
You wouldn't want to get this very dark, a dark rose is just going to be a bright red
and I'll explain to you why bright red lens if not good for you. This yellow tint and
this is a very light yellow, but this is what we describe as a shooter glass. This is for
a person who may go hunting, may a do some shooting activities out on the shooting range.
You'll see almost all your shooter goggles be in a yellow tint. The reason that is, is
it gives you distinction between the object that you are shooting at. So this, yellow
gives you a great distinction but you know for objects so if you do something that involves
high movement this might be a great lens for you. It's more recreational obviously than
for like driving or something like that. I showed this to you earlier, this is kind of
a , I'm going to call this a, I'm call it orange you know it might be a little bit more
brown but this is a glass that's set aside for somebody who rides bicycles, a cyclist,
again gives distinction on the road. Something about when you're riding on the road that
this color again offers more distinction than your yellows or your typical browns. So this
is something that's geared towards athletics. Golfers are going to use something called
a G-15 lens. G-15 is and this may look gray but there's some greenish properties in it
so it offers on the golf course in particular, a clarity against the green and the ball.
So we have a lot of golfers who do this type of a, use this type of lens. Obviously there
are, you can do any color in the book and the reason I say reds and blues are probably
not, not the best, they offer the least protection against UV rays. You do, that's why you never
ever see or rarely see a red sunglass but, and that's really because it doesn't offer
you the protection on the, against the UV rays. It actually kind of enhances the UV
rays cutting through the lenses so avoid, even if it does have UV protection on them,
I would avoid those bright blues bright reds tints.