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2. Aviator sunglasses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviator_sunglasses

   The sunglasses were redesigned with a metal frame in 1939 and promoted by Bausch & Lomb as the Ray-Ban Aviator. [12] According to the BBC , the glasses used "Kalichrome lenses designed to sharpen details and minimise haze by filtering out blue light, making them ideal for misty conditions."

3. Ray-Ban Wayfarer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray-Ban_Wayfarer

   1950s singer Buddy Holly helped popularise Wayfarers. Ray-Ban Wayfarer sunglasses and eyeglasses have been manufactured by Ray-Ban since 1952. Made popular in the 1950s and 1960s by music and film icons such as Buddy Holly, Roy Orbison and James Dean, Wayfarers almost became discontinued in the 1970s, before a major resurgence was created in the 1980s through massive product placements.

4. Ray-Ban - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray-Ban

   Ray-Ban is a brand of luxury sunglasses and eyeglasses created in 1936 by Bausch & Lomb. The brand is best known for its Wayfarer and Aviator lines of sunglasses. In 1999, Bausch & Lomb sold the brand to Italian eyewear conglomerate Luxottica Group for a reported $640 million.

5. Wayfarer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wayfarer

   Wayfarer (typeface) The Wayfarer, a c. 1500 painting by Hieronymus Bosch; Ray-Ban Wayfarer, a model of sunglasses; Wayfarers (role-playing game) A web browser for MorphOS; A ship in the Doctor Who episode "Prisoner of the Daleks" Batasari (Wayfarer), a 1961 Indian Telugu-language film; Rahi (film) (Wayfarer), a 1953 Hindi film

6. Rayleigh sky model - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rayleigh_sky_model

   While all scattered light is polarized to some extent, light is highly polarized at a scattering angle of 90° from the light source. In most cases the light source is the Sun, but the Moon creates the same pattern as well. The degree of polarization first increases with increasing distance from the Sun, and then decreases away from the Sun.

7. Jones calculus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jones_calculus

   In optics, polarized light can be described using the Jones calculus, [1] invented by R. C. Jones in 1941. Polarized light is represented by a Jones vector, and linear optical elements are represented by Jones matrices. When light crosses an optical element the resulting polarization of the emerging light is found by taking the product of the ...