High index lenses explained: pros, cons and more
When should I get high index lenses? A high index lens is a kind of lens that is structured to be thinner and lighter than regular lenses.
read moreWhen should I get high index lenses? A high index lens is a kind of lens that is structured to be thinner and lighter than regular lenses.
read moreAre polycarbonate lenses suitable for you? What are polycarbonate lenses made of? Pros and cons of polycarbonate lenses.
read moreWhat are photochromic lenses? It is often called transition lens, gradually shifts from clear to dark with exposure to ultraviolet (UV) rays.
read moreTransition lenses are special lenses that adapt to changing light conditions. This type of lens is made to allow users to see clearly regardless of the prevailing light conditions.
read moreYou are tired of always cleaning your glasses and would rather prefer a method that will help you fight fogs effectively? Here are some useful tips.
read moreAn updated version of bifocal and trifocal lenses, progressive lenses provide a seamless look, so sometimes they are called no-line bifocals.
read moreBifocal lenses are divided into two separate parts to accommodate a combination of any two different prescriptions into one lens.
read moreThe viewing regions of progressive lenses are usually just in the lower portion of the glasses. Single vision lenses, on the other hand, have their viewing power distributed across the lens.
read moreSpectacle lenses are generally made of glass or resin and other optical materials that have one or more curved surfaces.
read more