Originally Posted by Cujet
Tinted night driving glasses do not work. The typical yellow tint just give the wearer the impression of better vision.
Studies and testing on this very subject have been ongoing since WW-II. The conclusion is always the same. You may "feel" that you see better but objective testing says otherwise.
However, I want to add a bit of personal experience as an amateur astronomer and optics enthusiast:
You may have good vision due to the multiple diopters of accommodation (ability to focus) you have at your age. However, the enlarged pupil (nightime) reduces the ability to focus. Prescription glasses with anti reflective coating may be able to help you if your eyes are not perfect (you many not know) A good doc who tests in low light conditions can make a pair of ultra clear glasses with AR coatings. Note: If you don't wear corrective lenses now, AND distant things are a little blurry when you relax your eye focus fully, your eyes may not be perfect. This is where good science comes in.
Unfortunately, finding the right lenses may be a bit of a pain and take a good bit of technical understanding on your part. Example: a pair of glasses with a -0.5 diopter on the right eye and -0.75 diopter on the L, with adjustments for astigmatism may be remarkable at night for someone who can see just fine, but who's eyes are not quite perfect. (my wife's prescription)
EDIT to add: Good focus reduces glare markedly.
My old oakley pair of sunglasses with a orange/yellowish tint blocked out a lot of glare and contrasted the color more. I used it a lot for shooting and driving. The color contrast offered, along with the fact that the lens weren't dark like sunglasses was awesome when going indoors/outdoors during training because I could just leave them on.