"There’s a lifestyle around just wanting to have something that you don’t have to take on and off all the time and keep track of." They have very late nights," Gogosha says. " travel a lot, they’re going in and out of places all the time. "Are you trying to use it instead of a sunglass or do you want it more as a layering accessory?"Įarly adopters of lighter shades - actors, directors, athletes and musicians among them - lean on them to reduce saturation and quickly turn the world down or, as Gogosha puts it, to act as "hangover helpers." Light lenses serve a function for the rest of us, too.
"Think of it like how you would choose a band for a watch or how you use laces for a shoe," Gogogsha says. How you use the shades, of course, should dictate the color and saturation. But there’s another, arguably bigger advantage beyond value: Rather than limiting options to the polarized standard gray, brown and green, good old-fashioned tinted shades give you the option of virtually “every chromatic possibility you can see,” says Gogosha. They just omit an extra step in the manufacturing process, meaning companies don’t have to sacrifice frame and lens quality to hit a more comfortable price point.
Like their polarized counterparts, tinted lenses are treated to block UV rays from the sun. "Certain colors will evoke emotion or they’ll evoke mood or they’ll help calm or they can excite."
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