That’s an interesting theory, and I appreciate you bringing it up. The only challenge I see with that is that the other cars passing by didn’t cause a similar glare. It doesn’t look like a glare to me, but then again, I’m not an expert in this field, so it could very well be a glare.
other cars passing by didn’t cause a similar glare.
Car headlights are quite individual from model to model, from coverage profiles to differences like if they’re using reflector or projector tech. I agree with the principle of your argument, but I think it would only work if the cars before and after were of the exact make, model and year.
That’s an interesting theory, and I appreciate you bringing it up. The only challenge I see with that is that the other cars passing by didn’t cause a similar glare. It doesn’t look like a glare to me, but then again, I’m not an expert in this field, so it could very well be a glare.
Car headlights are quite individual from model to model, from coverage profiles to differences like if they’re using reflector or projector tech. I agree with the principle of your argument, but I think it would only work if the cars before and after were of the exact make, model and year.
That is true. My gut tells me it’s not a glare, however, I’ll reserve final judgement until an expert can weigh in.