

🕶️ Drive smart, look sharp—day or night, YIMI’s got your eyes covered.
YIMI Polarized Photochromic Driving z87 Sunglasses combine cutting-edge photochromic technology with polarized lenses and a lightweight aluminum-magnesium frame. Designed for both men and women, these semi-rimless glasses adapt seamlessly to changing light conditions, reduce glare, and provide multi-layer protection against UV, blue light, and electromagnetic radiation—perfect for safe, stylish driving and outdoor activities anytime.






















| Care instructions | Avoid high temperatures. Handle carefully to prevent damage. Clean the lens using soap water or neutral detergent, gently wipe dry with the soft glasses cloth included. Store in the spectacle case when not in use. |
| Origin | Imported |
S**R
Quality glasses
These glasses are great to drive with, work as advertised. I would buy again if needed.
G**.
Light Weight not too dark polarized photocromatic glasses
Thede Glasses are not very dark. It looks they might catch scratches if not careful. They look very pretty. Visibility is clear.
S**E
These do help a bit with night driving
I bought these to help with glare while driving a night to cut glare and brightness on today's super bright headlights. To this affect they do help some. While testing against my $200 polarized fishing glasses there is no comparison, as those (the $200 ones) totally cut glare and any "staring effect" from viewing oncoming lights or other glare. But then again, you can't wear darkened sunglasses at night :-). So, these are not too bad for helping out as they do cut SOME glare and since they are "transitional" they are fairly clear at night not to hinder darker areas where a contrast may cause an issue. I really have not tried out in sunlight to see about the transition darkening efficiency, and glare cutting. I gave these a 4 star strictly because not "fully" polarized. In-other words they do not totally restrict light passage when held at 90 degrees with a known good polarized set of glasses. I would say maybe a 60% cut of light. I feel if polarization was better the glare reduction would be higher. As stated above the slight reduction of glare at night is a only a slight help, but enough of glare reduction to keep me wearing them, as they do fit and feel good. These also seem to be "optically correct". In-other words, they keep the field of view and objects in the field of view in place when lifting up and down to "test" the efficacy of anti glare, and, as well as they do not increase the size of objects. Overall, not bad but not the "holy grail" for night driving.
C**O
No discernible change in the lenses from bright sun to the dark indoors.
I really thought I’d stumbled onto something amazing and since the reviews were mostly positive I was excited to purchase these. Now I don’t understand why there are so many good reviews. I always try to be as positive as possible because I don’t want to have a part in taking income from someone, unless I feel that I’ve been ripped off. I don’t feel ripped off but I do feel mislead. I’ll start by saying something nice, the glasses are comfortable and come with a decent “free” case to store them in. The look and quality are decent. My desired outcome was simple, to go from the bright light outside to the dimmer light indoors and have sunglasses that adjusted to the changing light. Even if it wasn’t as dramatic as prescribed glasses with the same technology, I was sold. I like to keep my sensitive eyes protected from UV light but I have lost so many pairs of sunglasses because I’m constantly taking them on and off. These are slightly shaded but there has been no discernible change in tint whether I put them face up in direct sunlight, or if they’re sitting on my desk in my office. For my needs, these are no more useful than my cheapest pair of sunglasses. If you want a stylish pair of sunglasses that aren’t very dark and can be worn indoors, these might work for you but understand that (at least with the pair I received) you’re not getting sunglasses that adjust to protect your eyes according to the sun’s brightness outside. I’ll try to grab some pics of these in full sun vs on my desk and share them.
D**H
Comfort
I have to admit I wasn't sure what I was getting into purchasing these glasses. Due to reviews and descriptions I took a chance. They are very comfortable! The protection they offer from bright headlights and still being able to see while driving,AMAZING! Even with the tint of the glasses you can still see painted roadway lines, signs, traffic lights, other cars. I am very satisfied and happy I took the chance for the purchase
A**.
Very adequate for driving, just not with a Heads-Up display!
I got these for what I hoped were finally polarized sunglasses that would work with my windshield HUD/Heads-Up- Display that, like, most all makes and model vehicles, uses a polarized process for display on the windshield surface. Considering these are a tad lighter then my current driving sunglasses, I was hoping I'd be able to read the display, even if I needed to turn up brightness to max. Sadly, even though lighter in tint when they darken, they completely block out the display as if it's off. I had a vehicle which offered super brightness and worked with polarized sunglasses, but, I think that was a rare opportunity. Bottom line, if you do not need sunglasses for using your heads-up display, these would work perfectly for driving glasses. These do fit very comfortably and use a very clear and have a lens with zero distortion. They are extremely light in weight and rest very comfortably on the nose. If you use your heads-up display or try to with your current polarized sunglasses, these are worth trying, as you might be lucky with your vehicle! Google the heads-up issue for your year and model and you might find some helpful info on user forums online! 5 stars all around for these and the fact they do not work w/ polarized heads-up displays is NOT the manufacturers fault at all!
R**E
Cool (not dark) sunglasses!
I really do like these sunglasses. They are light in weight, not too dark, and hug the head nicely. Do you know how easy it is to lose sunglasses, and my prescription sunglasses cost $300. So I buy these for birding and fishing. I’ve had six pair and I just purchased two more on sale. Do they have fault? Yes. You can see that the rubber earpiece will come off in your helmet when you’re biking as you take the glasses off…so be careful. But, considering the price, and the fact that I have tried several different sets of sunglasses on Amazon, I didn’t subtract any stars because this is the best choice so far.
N**Y
Decent for Driving or Golf, Not Pickleball
After a relative narrowly avoided significant damage to her eye by a smashed pickleball that broke her sunglass frames, I decided I needed to get some protective eyewear for pickleball. At least half of the pros are wearing them full-time in light of how much faster the game has become in the past two years with increased athleticism plus much more powerful gen 3 and gen 4 paddles. I wanted glasses that would offer an ANSI Z87.1 level of anti-shatter protection plus had photochromatic lenses so I could wear them both indoors and outdoors. A search for those characteristics brought up these sunglasses and the reviews seem mostly decent so I made the purchase. These were a mistake. They failed in terms of fit, construction, and lens quality, and were not good safety eyewear for pickleball. I am returning them. PROS: - Very lightweight and comfortable. They were comfortable, didn’t pinch or squeeze the bridge of my nose or bother my ears the way some other sunglasses have in the past, yet also stayed in place well without sliding around. - Pretty stylish, looking and neutral enough in shape they would probably look decent on a broad variety of men and women. - Came with a semi – hard case that looks cheap, but was small enough not to be bulky and sturdy enough to offer adequate protection from crushing in most scenarios while in the pocket of a pair of shorts. CONS: - Not protective eyewear. The manufacturer included “Z87“ in the product title as clickbait, but there is no indication they actually are ANSI certified safety lenses. Further, they offer no real protection at the temples and the frames near the hinges are very lightweight and do not look like they could withstand much of an impact with anything. These are definitely not robust enough to appear able to survive being hit with a pickle ball. I suspect the lightweight construction would probably give out within a year of normal use just as a regular pair of sunglasses used several times a week. However, balancing the low price of these sunglasses versus the frequency that most people lose, scratch up, or damage their sunglasses, they may make sense if purchased with an expectation of only getting a year usage out of them.. - Smaller than represented. I have a pretty big head, wearing a large or extra large size hat, and the typical average sized sunglasses look too small on me. I took advantage of the virtual try-on option that Amazon offers on their cell phone app and these sunglasses looked to be adequately wide, and tall enough to fit my face well, at least based on the image on my phone taken with my phone’s camera. In reality, I would say these glasses were about 10 to 15% smaller than they looked in the virtual try-on app, were too small for my face, and were too small to provide full coverage for my eyes. They did not come down low and close enough to my face and were not as tall as shown in the virtual try-on app. - The photochromatic lenses did not lighten. Straight out of the box the lenses looked just a little darker than a regular clear eyeglass lens, and darkened significantly out in bright sunlight. They probably do not darken enough for a really sunny day on the water or anywhere one will encounter lots of glare, but should be dark enough for driving on a sunny day. The problem is that upon returning indoors to a much less bright environment, the lenses only lightened by about 50%. They did not lighten sufficiently for playing pickleball indoors, even after sitting for three days in a dark room. Note that there are several different variations in this model of sunglass, some of which have different frame colors, and some of which appeared to have different lenses, not all of which are photochromatic. I was very careful to choose the one that specifically stated it had photochromatic lenses. CONCLUSION: I was disappointed that these sunglasses really did not meet their description adequately as they simply were not sturdy enough to serve as protective eyewear, were smaller than represented in the try-on app, and the photochromatic lenses did not lighten sufficiently for use indoors. However, if you are looking for a lightweight comfortable pair of sunglasses for use in moderate, but not extremely bright sunlight for activities such as golf or driving, these would be a pretty good, low cost pair of sunglasses. EPILOGUE: After searching around more, I bought a pair of UKNOW photochromatic safety glasses here on Amazon, and they seem to be everything I was looking for in a pair of glasses for indoor and outdoor use playing pickleball. They are much sturdier and come with a removable foam liner for even further protection against impact. They are slightly wider and about 3/4 of an inch taller so they fit my face much better and, they darken up in bright sunlight just as well as these sunglasses do, but lighten up sufficiently for indoor use when taken out of bright sunlight. I have attached a couple of photos comparing the two sunglasses and you can see the significantly more robust, protective construction of the UKNOW glasses, as well as the difference in tint level after bringing them inside out out of sunlight.
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