Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Have you looked at Prizm Trail Torch?Well, nothing wrong with trying to explain, but are your Prizm Black polarized? I read your thread about different base curve and the polarized lenses are obviously quite different. Polarization does affect tint too, so that might explain why they don't look the same. I'm a camera geek and if I check my polarization filters, they all look different. Most of them are "warm" and if Oakley used such a film on their P lenses, they might as well have chosen a different tint than standard to make them appear more neutral. Or, it's a "cold" P filter and the same tint as standard PB. That would make perfect sense.
-----------
Now, for the Prizm Dark Golf. I've tried them at a few occasions and I like them a lot! They are not as nice as Trail, but more allround with less obvious color distortion of whatever environment you are in. Interestingly, they seem to suppress (yellowish) greens, and that makes grass appear with high contrast and lots of nuances (since it's not only green). Reds pop a lot and they work very good for mountainbiking, except they are a tiny bit too dark when it's overcast and/or in heavy shadow.
I only wish they had a stronger Iridium, so that you couldn't see straight through them from the outside. More or less perfect in all other respects, and exactly what I was looking for.
Have you looked at Prizm Trail Torch?
well, i am just surprised at the knowledge and intense talk about lenes....... carry onSums it up. Don't know what "we" are arguing about.
Nope! I'm sure it's a nice lens, but probably a bit too close to regular Trail to have both.
Right now I'm pretty happy with what I have. But I'm still interested in something that is darker AND "warm" AND iridium. Don't know if that exists though. Possibly Prizm field.
well, i am just surprised at the knowledge and intense talk about lenes....... carry on
speaking of trail torch........ don't see the appeal, it's just another red/rose lens right? really have nothing to do with the original trail lens?
trail torch = T22 / TR45 shooting lens?
https://www.oakleysi.com/en-us/product/W0OO9096OSI?variant=888392407290
Trail torch........ don't see the appeal, it's just another red/rose lens right? really have nothing to do with the original trail lens?
That's correct. Torch is the poster child for why VLT% is of limited value compared to LTx. For a 1% difference in VLT, Torch reflects more magenta, but also lets a bit more yellow and cyan through. It is less extreme than Trail, providing less contrast, but more even LTx across the spectrum.My guess is that Trail torch is the same lens as Trail, but with a red iridium that makes it a tad darker and less red (more neutral since Trail is very red) for the user.
The appeal with red/rose lenses to me is that they make the world look "warmer" and just nicer...makes me dislike Ruby and PBP. The view through them makes it look overcast when it's sunny.
My allround favourite this far is Prizm Tungsten. It's nice in any conditions actually. Slightly warm but still close to neutral (to my eyes at least), and with plenty of "pop". The only drawback is that you can see straight through them. I'll just have to accept that.
Prizm Trail is one of Oakley's most niche lenses because it causes so much contrast. It is one of the only lenses that I'd recommend against for casual wear or use outside of its marketed context. I believe the only other one that does more contrast than Trail is Prizm Sporting Clay, a shooting lens that's pretty much a pure magenta lens.
I can't stand Ruby or Fire unless it is extremely bright out. Even then, I'll only wear it to make a point of trying out the lens. The same goes for Violet Iridium, unless it is very bright out, Violet is harsh. What frame are your Prizm Tungsten lenses in?
no sarcasm .....Not sure if sarcasm or not, but what the hey...
My knowledge is pretty limited, but I know what I like and what I don't like. Would be interesting to know why and how to get more of it. That's sort of the thought with this thread.
My guess is that Trail torch is the same lens as Trail, but with a red iridium that makes it a tad darker and less red (more neutral since Trail is very red) for the user. And no, I haven't tried it, so I can be totally wrong.
The appeal with red/rose lenses to me is that they make the world look "warmer" and just nicer. Probably a personal thing, but it also makes me dislike Ruby and PBP. The view through them makes it look overcast when it's sunny. "Cold", blue, harsh. I want the opposite.
However, even a rosy lens like Prizm Sapphire is kind of "cold" unless it's sunny. I suppose it doesn't let much yellow and orange through; more bluish reds.
My allround favourite this far is Prizm Tungsten. It's nice in any conditions actually. Slightly warm but still close to neutral (to my eyes at least), and with plenty of "pop". The only drawback is that you can see straight through them. I'll just have to accept that.
The appeal with red/rose lenses to me is that they make the world look "warmer" and just nicer.
My allround favourite this far is Prizm Tungsten. It's nice in any conditions actually. Slightly warm but still close to neutral (to my eyes at least), and with plenty of "pop". The only drawback is that you can see straight through them. I'll just have to accept that.
The appeal with red/rose lenses to me is that they make the world look "warmer" and just nicer. Probably a personal thing, but it also makes me dislike Ruby and PBP. The view through them makes it look overcast when it's sunny. "Cold", blue, harsh. I want the opposite.