I am thinking of purchasing the anti-reflective version for use at my work. Can other see your eyes?
1701620
Yes, others can see your eyes....in fact they can see your eyes better than with a lens without the anti-reflective coating. Here's the wikipedia link for anti-reflective coatings: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-reflective_coating
905114
Yes, this model has the anti-glare screen to enhance the display quality in brightly lit areas. On the other hand, if you are looking for a privacy screen to prevent others from looking over your shoulder, that's an accessory item.
1174330
I would expect that you would notice a reduction in glare, if you tune the orientation of the filter sheet. Be aware that there is an overall reduction of light through the sheet, even when it is not affecting the glare.
240979
Short answer: it depends.Long answer: it will keep people from seeing in ONLY when it's brighter outside than it is inside. The film has a one-way mirror effect. Generally, during the day folks won't be able to see in, but during the night they will.** This only applies for the reflective films. The non-reflective, tint-only films do not have the mirror effect.
560474
The product description state "These safety glasses comply with ANSI Z87.1 standards." Unfortunately ANSI copyrights its documents which in turn are referenced by the OSHA guidelines. ANSI charges $75 for a copy of this document which would provide the answer you are looking for. If you are asking as an employee of a company then the company could purchase the document. Given you provide specific light frequencies I am guessing you work in industry or a research facility. They probable already have a copy of the ANSI document in order to comply with the OSHA work safety standards.
513476
Though it may not be anti-reflective by design (and this I don't know), I get very little in the way of reflections on the clear screen cover. When my phone is in operation and I'm using it, only direct sunlight washes out the images. This is also true of every phone with a display I've ever used. Hope this helps.
2256449
the camera should see what your eye sees if you looked out the window. so any reflections from the sun - lack of light will affect the camera as well as your eye - except these cameras do better in less light than my eyes do. that being said, if you can gimme a few hours till I can get home from work. i'll set mine up and test it just like that and let u know the results. I've been thinking about one for the back-yard myself & this is a good excuse for me to see if it'll work from the inside looking out. i'll get back w/ you in about 24 hrs.
1408861
I bought twelve of these for my sewing room and I am not having any problems with the reflection of the lights. I have mine in a cathedral ceiling and have angled them so they shine straight down to my work area with no problems whatsoever. I hope you can find a solution.
1010687
Slightly. I only see the marks if I'm working outside in the bright sun with my laptop in hand. If you're working in an office/indoor/artificial light environment, you should be fine.
602871
I wouldn't use these for looking at a computer all day. I think that would be hard on the eyes.
1271574
Yes, but not as 'mirrored' as an office building, for example. You can still see in from the outside.
1102722
You are supposed to look at it indirectly...that is, it is to be slightly to the right of your computer when you are working on it for example. I wear contact lenses and have always been very sensitive to bright sunlight...I could not drive into the sun without dark sunglasses, and my eyes would STILL tear up and want to close. Since using this lightbox, however, that has changed. It was initially so bright that I would immediately tear up and start blinking a lot, so I only did a few minutes for a week and built the time up gradually. I now do 15 min/day, and it is not a problem. Additionally, I can now be outside in bright sunlight (indirect) without needing sunglasses, and no tearing. I still need dark glasses when driving directly into the sun (I catch the sunrise driving into work in the morning), but I no longer have the sensitivity that used to force me to tear up, blink, and reflexively close my eyelids. I am extremely pleased with this side effect, in addition to the energy improvements.
878422
Simply no, in terms of glare the monitor is within normal level besides it comes with some kind of hood that you can cover the surroundings of the monitor which from the other hand control the excessive amount of external lights that can have effects on the monitor. For me, I used it once only to test it and I have not used it anymore because the monitor is clear enough in my well-lighted office.
513474
I would say sort of not. I can see my reflection now I am in bright sunligbt. Hasnt been a pro let though. I like the care a lot.
310569
You can easily hold it up to your eyes and see through it. It's not really designed for that but it is possible.
38281
I have the Anti-Glare version and it works well. Not too overly bright (which is good when reading at night). The only negative is slight streaks or smudging you can see if the light is reflecting against the screen.
308570
I would strongly suggest you ask the eye contacts provider for that answer. I do not wear contacts, and have no idea about that question... I do know my husband who is the one who uses the light, does not look at the light direct.. but as far as being a safety issue, would be best to ask a professional.... Sorry...