How can I prevent my sun glasses from fogging up when skiing?
When I'm cross-country skiing, I usually wear glacier glasses to protect from the intense glare off the snow. When I'm moving, they usually stay clear . Whenever I stop though, my glasses seem to fog up almost instantaneously. It's a pain to have to wipe them off, and takes a while for them to clear back up when I get going again. Is there anything I can do to prevent my glasses from getting fogged up?
A small travel-size shaving foam (not gel), is an inexpensive alternative to relatively pricey anti-fogging treatments. …
6y ago
Hockey players have the same problem and will use specialized products, but many find rubbing the lens (inside and out) …
6y ago
For my diver mask and mask for skiing I'm using following trick(should also work with glasses): Clean your mask\glasse …
8y ago
Ventilation is your friend. I hate to say it - but the glasses I've found that have this dialed are usually a little mo …
12y ago
Various anti-fog products will work. I actually use the Rain-X anti-fog fluid (I had it for the car anyway and tried it …
12y ago
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For my diver mask and mask for skiing I'm using following trick(should also work with glasses):
- Clean your mask\glasses as much as possible(inner part of lenses of course). For cleaning I'm using normal toothpaste.
- Keep your mask\glasses clean and never touch it with your fingers.
This post was sourced from https://outdoors.stackexchange.com/a/15279. It is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
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A small travel-size shaving foam (not gel), is an inexpensive alternative to relatively pricey anti-fogging treatments. Single towels can be found in car wash vending machines for about $1.
Apply small amount of foam inside and outside of lens. Using a soft, lint-free towel and using a circular motion, fully cover all exposed lens area with foam and then wipe clean. Do not touch the lens with your fingers. Skin oil will breakdown protection.
You can carry these items with you for reapplication when necessary. I cut the towel in half, and tuck the foam and towel into an inside pocket of my jacket.
This post was sourced from https://outdoors.stackexchange.com/a/19121. It is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
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Ventilation is your friend.
I hate to say it - but the glasses I've found that have this dialed are usually a little more expensive. After suffering through fog, wind sheer, and poor optics, I found a high end pair of glasses in the back-country, and my eyes were opened.
As a second option, removing your glasses immediately when you stop (or even sliding them to the end of your nose) might keep the the steam from your face and breath from clouding them up for a few moments longer.
As a third option, saliva is an old scuba-diver trick to keep masks from fogging up. Spit on your lenses that wipe them clean. (I've had limited success in non-aqueous environs.)
This post was sourced from https://outdoors.stackexchange.com/a/3352. It is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
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Hockey players have the same problem and will use specialized products, but many find rubbing the lens (inside and out) with shampoo works just as well and is much less expensive.
This post was sourced from https://outdoors.stackexchange.com/a/19099. It is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
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Various anti-fog products will work. I actually use the Rain-X anti-fog fluid (I had it for the car anyway and tried it successfully)
You just need to clean the inside thoroughly, then apply it and it should last an entire season.
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