Google Lens Guide

Choosing the right snow goggle lens depends on light conditions: darker lenses with low VLT (Visible Light Transmission) are best for bright, sunny days, while lighter lenses with higher VLT are ideal for overcast or low-light conditions. Mirror coatings can help reduce glare. 

Most higher end goggles come with a second low light lens these days and thanks to ever evolving technology they are easier to swap out and change when needed.

In saying that, goggle lenses are also becoming more versatile with technology like PRIZM in Oakley and Chromapop in Smith so when the light does change you can see better without changing your lens out at all.

For the ultimate in lens versatility check out the Photochromic lenses on Smith and Dragon goggles.

Need a bit more padding around the nose? If you find that goggles often leave a gap over the bridge of your nose or sit too low on your face, look for models labeled as Asian Fit or Low-Bridge Fit. These Goggle have additional foam padding around the nose area to create a better seal and more comfort for flatter facial profiles.

See the charts below for Dragon, Oakley, Smith and Anon Lens Guides

DRAGON GOGGLE LENS GUIDE

OAKLEY GOGGLE LENS GUIDE

SMITH GOGGLE LENS GUIDE

 

ANON GOGGLE LENS GUIDE