Optical laboratories and products
Swindon is home to their warehouse and lab. They mostly work with lenses in the lab. They use state-of-the-art MEI machines to cut and fit lenses to meet your unique needs. These machines cut more lenses with more precision in less time. Highly skilled lab technicians cut and shape your lenses before assembling the glasses. The glasses are checked for defects. Quality testing is then carried out by an expert quality control team.
For the product Brazen, the frame has a marble effect inside, and Brazen is an acetate frame, which makes it light and strong. It has a rectangular front and a small bridge shape. The thick frame is usually not suitable for small faces. There are brown ones with patterns of shells. Single-vision lenses are included. They provide a free 7-day home trial.
Are carbon fiber glasses good?
Carbon fiber glasses are continuously changed to meet consumer demand. Adhering to the use of carbon fiber, they are more in line with the requirements of environmental protection and health. In the design of the new carbon fiber products, the weight of the bridge of the nose is further reduced when wearing, making it more fit and comfortable. Should you choose carbon fiber glasses or titanium glasses? It depends on your preference, ?like style, color, material, price, and so on. Because they are very not heavy, carbon fiber glasses are the most comfortable option for everyday wearers who are looking for the latest technology and the highest quality.
What Are Progressive Lenses?
Progressive lenses also called multifocal lenses, have three prescriptions in one pair of glasses, which allows you to see near, middle-distance, and far objects without changing your glasses.
The traditional glasses have telltale lines in the lenses, while the progressive lenses are an update on bifocal and trifocal lenses. Progressive lenses have a seamless look. Sometimes, they are called no-line bifocals. The more accurate name is no-line trifocals.
Progressive lenses are typically designed for people over 40 years old who are both nearsighted and farsighted. With the progressive lenses, there is no need for you to change the nearsightedness eyeglasses and the farsightedness eyeglasses constantly.
Polygonal eyeglasses
Polygonal eyeglasses are a popular trend in recent years, showing the strong self of the personality trend and an interesting personality. Because the shape is unique, unlike ordinary square glasses frame, it can subtly shift the focus, so that the face is more perfect, very suitable for the confident man who can calmly face other people's eyes. Basically, the geometric frame is a stylish and versatile one. Men with small, wide eyes are particularly recommended to try this playful frame to create a larger, narrower eye distance effect.
How to determine whether progressive lenses are worn correctly?
Once your glasses are back from the lab, the optometrist will let you put them on for an audition and make final adjustments to make sure they fit. If the prescription is not in the center of the lens, it will make it difficult for you to see clearly. The key is that the lenses match the wearer's eyes, especially the pupils. Before ordering a new lens, the optometrist takes two measurements: pupil distance and fitting height.
How to know if lens is polarized?
Make use of LCD screens. Point the glasses horizontally at the LCD screen and then rotate them upward by 45 degrees clockwise. If it is a polarized lens, it will show a change in color deepening. If it does not change no matter how you rotate it, it is not a polarized lens. You can borrow another person's polarized lens or have previously worn a known true polarizer, and place it crossover with the new glasses you want to buy. At this time, you should see the object clearly from the crossover part with your eyes. Then cross the glasses vertically and horizontally, and at this point, the opposite object should not be visible from the intersection. If this condition is satisfied, it means that a true polarized lens is being tested.
Glasses Size - Lens Width
Lens width is the width of a lens, measured in millimeters, from one side of a lens to the other side of that lens. This is the most important measurement to make sure the frame fits your eyes.
