Golf Sunglasses

Brown or amber lenses best for reading greens and tracking ball flight. Grey lenses good for bright conditions but offer less contrast. Rose or copper tints enhance white ball visibility against sky. Consider interchangeable lenses for varying conditions.

Some golf sunglasses feature wrap-around design for peripheral vision. Golf sunglasses often have lightweight frames for all-day comfort, and specific lens tints for ball tracking. Include anti-glare coating and won't interfere with golf caps.

Non-polarized often better for golf as polarized lenses can affect green reading and depth perception. Polarized useful for water hazards but may make it harder to track ball flight. Consider having both options.

Golf sunglasses should stay in place during swing without sliding. Need gaps for airflow to prevent fogging. Must work comfortably with golf caps and secure enough for bending during putting. Consider adjustable nose pads.

Premium golf sunglasses offer better optics, lighter weight, and more durability. Higher-end models include better lens technology for ball tracking. Consider playing frequency and conditions when investing.