Look at something at least 50m away for 30 seconds every 10 minutes.

I do something similar, but mine is 20-20-20 :) I also have tinted lenses when i use a computer

Aren't tinted lenses a problem for color accuracy? (Especially if you deal with graphics)

Look at something at least 50m away for 30 seconds every 10 minutes.

I do something similar, but mine is 20-20-20 :) I also have tinted lenses when i use a computer

Aren't tinted lenses a problem for color accuracy? (Especially if you deal with graphics)

Possibly. I have tinted lenses that reflect away "excess" blue light, making everything look a little more yellow, but it's very subtle and I don't know that the effect is strong enough to be a problem. In fact, I'd say that the color warmth parameters on my monitor have a stronger effect than my glasses do.

Look at something at least 50m away for 30 seconds every 10 minutes.

I do something similar, but mine is 20-20-20 :) I also have tinted lenses when i use a computer

Aren't tinted lenses a problem for color accuracy? (Especially if you deal with graphics)

Not really tbh, i don't know how these work exactly, but it just eases the brightness.

Color accuracy is always a problem but I think with tinted lenses you have some color shift anyway. Maybe a good calibration device incorporates features to compensate it.

Has anyone used Gunnar glasses? Heard good things about them for computers...