JCPenney Optical
JCPenney Optical is your one-stop-shop for all of your family's eyewear needs. Whether you need an eye exam, sunglasses, contact lenses, or a set of great frames, you'll find frames, prescription lenses, sunglasses, and contact lenses from fashion designers and trusted brands at low prices.
Choose the frame according to the face shape
Just like hairstyles and beards, frames should also be chosen according to your face shape. Of course, there is more than one frame for each face shape, and you can also prepare a few more pairs for yourself to match different styles. Try to avoid wearing spectacle frames that are too similar to the face shape, so as not to cause the lines of the face to be over-emphasized. Usually, the shape of the face is round, oval, square, rectangle, and heart-shaped. For example, if your face is square, you should choose glasses frames that are slightly wider than the shape of your face. This will make your face shape looks slightly slender. If the face is round, angular and square frames will help modify the lines of the face.
Single Vision vs Progressive: What Are Their Differences
In this part, we will show you some differences between single vision and progressive lenses. They differ in several factors, so here we will compare them one by one.
Progressive lenses generally have their reading zones just in the lower half of the lenses, while single vision glasses have the reading power all over the lens. So if you are working on something above your head and you need to see some small details, the progressive lenses will not work. And you can not see through the reading zone in progressive you need to switch to single vision reading glasses.
Single vision glasses are cheap than progressive lenses. Compared to progressive glasses, single vision glasses hold way fewer distortions in the periphery. So, there is no need to customize the lens design to the max. In addition, single vision glasses are often available in the optical store while the progressive often needs to be produced for you. In other words, the delivery time of single vision lenses will be shorter for you.
You can use your progressive glasses optimally just in an upright posture. As soon as you lay down on your couch, this will lead to blurry vision. The reason is your changed position which forces you to look lower through the lenses on the screen. However, with single vision glasses, you can change to an upright position and it would not be a problem anymore. You can position yourself on your couch as comfortably as you want and you can still see clearly with your single vision distance glasses.
Bifocal Lens
Bifocal lenses have two observation areas separated by visible lines, a larger observation distance area, and a smaller reading area. It may take some time for people who are wearing bifocal glasses for the first time to get used to the lenses. This is mainly due to learning how to move the eyes between the observation distance area and the reading area. Some people will also find that there will be an 'image jump' phenomenon at the visible line between the distance and the reading area, especially for those with limited mobility, who must look down when walking. The best way to get used to bifocals is to wear them as much as possible.
Disadvantages of progressive lenses
Wearing progressive multifocal glasses for the first time may cause slight dizziness and shaking when walking. Be careful when moving up the stairs. The perception of space changes, the perception of the distance of the object, and the perception of depth have changed. New wearers should not drive immediately and do vigorous exercise. When you look close, you need to turn your eyes down, and your eyes are mildly uncomfortable. Seeing the object through the blurred vision area around the lens, the object becomes blurred. Therefore, when new wearers look at things, turn their heads more, turn their eyes less, try to use the far-distance zone, the near-distance zone, and the middle-distance zone to see the object.
Compared with single vision glasses, bifocals are multi-focal glasses.
Compared with single vision glasses, bifocal glasses, trifocal glasses belong to multi-focus glasses, and the types of trifocal glasses are diverse. When choosing the optical properties of a trifocal lens, it can be thought that the lens is made up of three different lenses: the main lens, the distal optic regions, two appendages. One for the distance and one for the proximal area.
Why Are My Progressive Lenses Blurry?
So, why are my progressive lenses blurry on sides? It can be caused by a lot of reasons, and we will list some of them.
The strength of progressive lenses is the factor that leads to initial peripheral blurriness. Progressive lenses tend to be blurry on the sides because each lens promotes three fields of vision. In addition, peripheral blurriness or haziness is a sensation that typically develops because more than one lens has been incorporated into one lens. The wearer also might feel as if he or she is moving from side to side.
After learning what may cause progressive lenses blurred, so how can you adapt to the progressive lenses? Therefore, in the following section, we will show you how to get used to progressive lenses.
