Answer
Jan 05, 2026 - 10:23 PM
All three options share the same Kontrast tint color, so the contrast enhancement and color profile are consistent across all versions. The differences come from how each lens manages glare and changing light.
Kontrast (non polarized)
This is a solid tinted lens without a polarized filter. It delivers the same contrast and color enhancement as the other Kontrast options and provides a clean, consistent visual experience. Many customers choose this option for sports and everyday outdoor use where glare reduction from polarization is not a primary need.
Kontrast Polarized
This lens uses the same Kontrast tint and adds a polarized filter to reduce glare from reflective surfaces such as water, pavement, or snow. It’s a popular choice for activities where managing reflected glare is important.
Kontrast Photochromic
This lens also uses the same Kontrast tint and includes photochromic technology that adjusts to light conditions. Unlike traditional photochromic lenses that become nearly clear, this lens always maintains a base tint, even in low light. It’s designed for those who want contrast enhancement with added adaptability to changing light throughout the day.
About the 15% discount
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