Experience 1: Choose fully enclosed ski goggles, which have a similar appearance to diving goggles. They can closely adhere to the face, prevent wind from entering, and effectively protect the eyes and skin around the eyes from cold wind. Experience 2: Choose lenses with UV protection index above UV400 to protect the eyes and resist the invasion of ultraviolet rays.
Experience 3: It is best to choose lenses coated with anti fog coating.
Experience 4: Choose lenses and frames with strong flexibility to prevent damage to the face when impacted.
Experience 5: The upper eaves of the frame must have a breathable sponge made vent to allow the heat emitted by the facial skin to dissipate outside the mirror.
Experience 6: Skiers wearing glasses should choose ski goggles (OTG) that can be paired with myopia lenses when choosing ski goggles.
Experience 7: The method of selecting a snow mirror with a large frame and a nearsighted frame inside can easily damage the glasses when falling, and the nearsighted frame can easily scratch the snow lens, especially the coating layer.
Experience 8: Choose snow goggles with different lens colors based on the weather conditions of the snow resort, i.e. brightness. Generally, yellow, orange, and red lenses have a significant brightening effect. However, if the weather is bright, wearing snow lenses with this color can easily cause eye fatigue.