Ganzton Ski/Snowboard Goggles, Double Lens, UV Protection, Anti-Fog, for Men / Women / Boys / Girls

Product Information

The Toric lens is a toned down spherical lens. It’s curved both horizontally and vertically, offering similar optical benefits as a spherical lens, but it’s a little less visually striking. In other other words, it’s a spherical lens for those who don’t like the look of spherical lenses but similar optics benefits. VENTILATION ANTI-FOGGING TECHNOLOGY

For a broader fit range, the goggle is available in the 100% Norg Alt Fit Goggle, which has an increased lower foam for a lower nose bridge, higher cheekbones, and to eliminate gaps on the face.Category 3: Close to8% to 18% of light passes through the lens, making it suitable for use in sunny conditions Top Clarity View] Optimized anti-fog & UV protection treatment lens gives you a fog-free ski experience. Dual-layer lens technology provides a truly unobstructed & clear view of the slopes.

Amber or Yellow Lenses: Amber or yellow lenses enhance contrast and depth perception, making them ideal for overcast or flat light conditions. They can help improve visibility on cloudy days or when there are shadows on the slopes. The lens design is a cylindrical shape with VIVID technology, which GIRO co-developed with ZEISS, a German manufacturer of optical systems. VIVID lets blue light pass through to the user — with wavelengths on the visible light spectrum between approximately 410 and 480 nanometers — while it filters out other wavelengths between 600 and 800 nanometers. Here at Trespass, we have a multitude of high-performance and standard goggles, neutral and bold goggles in a variety of styles to keep you standing out in style when skiing. Designed with UV protection in mind, ski goggles should keep snow and dirt away from your eyes, and keep your view nice and clear.

Lens Shapes & Technology

Upgraded Version] RIOROO adopts high-tech designed spherical lenses to provide you with a better and broader 360-degree field of view and unobstructed slope scenery. Better long-lasting anti-fog performance, anti-scratch performance, 112% UV protection, reduced dizziness and improved visual resolution. First of all, you don’t want to give yourself a migraine by wearing ski goggles that are too tight for your head. At the same time, you really don’t want them to be loose enough for snow or debris to sneak into your eyes. We found the goggles work especially well in cloudy, low-visibility conditions. Alternatively, this isn’t the option you’d reach for on a super bright bluebird day. The interior of the lens is treated with an anti-fog coating, in addition to the integrated vents in the frame. The rim is rather minimal.

With so many goggles on the market, how’s a skier, rider, or sledder to choose? Hold on tight as we run through a few key elements of snow goggle selection. Parts of Ski Goggles From a fit standpoint, the silhouette offers a very comfortable match across a range of face sizes and shapes among our testers. The shape of the frame tends to pair well across helmet options, too. The MAG lens system is easy to use, and retains the lens via magnets around the rim. Mirrored Lenses A coating on the outside of the goggle lens reflects a greater amount of light than a non-mirrored lens. Letting in a decreased volume of light means less glare and increased visual clarity in bright conditions. You also get that cool Top Gun aviator look, although we recommend removing your mirrored goggles in the bar.

Illuminator

Medium VLT (e.g., 18-43%): These lenses are versatile and can work in a variety of conditions, from partly cloudy to moderately sunny days. They offer a balance between sufficient light filtration and some adaptability to changing light. Also, make sure the goggles fit your face well and aren’t too big or small for comfort. It’s really best to try on a few models to make sure you’re happy with the fit, both to your face and your helmet. The standard lens design of ski goggles is the flat lens, which is curved slightly horizontally, but vertically flat. This allows for good peripheral vision and solid all-round performance and, as it’s the standard design, is often attainable at a decent price. Many people find that as ski goggles fit closer to the face they are also inherently warmer than sunglasses, important if it will be particularly cold.

Because cylindrical lenses are cut from a flat sheet and then curved to fit the goggles frame you can get distortion on the peripherals of your vision. This gives a watery, hazy effect to your vision which can increase eye fatigue. Ski goggles are an essential part of your skiing and snowboarding gear, providing crucial eye protection against snow, wind, and UV radiation. If you decided to switch things up and go snowboarding, make sure you’re well prepared with a pair of snowboarding goggles. When hitting the slopes, don't forget to pair your goggles with other must-have items, like ski hats and masks, ski sunglasses for off-piste adventures, and a reliable ski helmet to ensure comprehensive safety. Some lenses are designed to perform much better in low light, low visibility situations, such as when it is snowing, foggy, or the light is flat. These lenses will allow a higher percentage of VLT. Typical colors for low light lenses are yellow, rose, and blue. The best ski & snowboard goggles for flat light have a VLT ranging from 60-90%. Aside from my own experience on the hill, I consulted snow sports retailers and ski instructors to survey the most popular goggle options for skiers and riders. I compiled a list of a dozen popular options and whittled it down from there to select the best options for three types of skiers and riders. Ski goggles or sunglasses are an essential piece of kit for any winter sport whether you are a beginner or a more seasoned skier or snowboarder.Called the Magnetic Facemask Integration (MFI), there’s a facemask that connects to the goggles via a snap system. For grip against a helmet, the inside of the super-wide strap is lined with a silicone strip, which we found works well. Also, the strap reaches over the frame of the goggles to connect to the exterior front corner, which helps bump the band out to accommodate compatibility with helmets. Because skiing and snowboarding are such expensive sports and each piece of gear is so important, we tried to steer clear from the most expensive models marketed as "premium goggles," although they perform great.