What are progressive lenses?
Progressive lenses, also called progressive multifocal lenses, are lenses that have multiple focal points. If it is divided from the focal point, the lenses can be divided into single focal lenses, bifocal lenses, and multifocal lenses. The original intention of progressive multifocal lenses is to provide natural, convenient, and comfortable correction methods for presbyopia patients. A pair of glasses can see far away, close up, and mid-range objects. After wearing them, one pair of glasses is equivalent to using multiple glasses. Because of the different nature, characteristics and applicability, progressive lenses are more expensive than single vision lenses.
Sunglasses For Fishing - Ray-Ban
Ray-Ban was founded in 1930 in the United States. It is the inventor of the world's first sunglasses and is known across the world for it. It is treated as a symbol of American culture. ?Since its inception, Ray-Ban has been focusing on the development of sun-blocking products and integrating a lot of high-tech into them, committed to providing the best vision protection for modern consumers.
How to repair rimless glasses?
First, insert the wire into a small hole in the glasses near the bridge. Pass it in and out near the bridge, then repeat the process on the other side near the temple. Once you have the thread locked, you can place the lens. Insert it into the frame and place the wire in the built-in groove. Tighten the wire so it holds the lens perfectly, then trim it to the left. Reinsert the lens into the rimless glasses. Do not try to force it back in. The best way is to cut the wires completely and replace them with new ones. Use the same process as replacing wires. To prevent glasses from popping out, tighten the wires regularly.
How To Choose Better Night Driving Glasses?
Choose and buy glasses to use a special night with anti - strong night driving lens. The demand is to block 80-90% of the strong lights and harmful lights, and at the same time to make the road more clearly. Choose glasses with thicker lenses, they are more durable and protect the eyes of drivers against irritation and accidental breakage. As common sunglasses and color-changing glasses are only suitable for daytime wear, wearing them at night will seriously affect the driver's vision.
Common light yellow night driving glasses can only block a small amount of light, and is not very suitable for night driving glasses standards. Therefore, in the choice of lenses of night driving glasses, we must do the selection and demonstration of the national authority of the formal institutions to test products, to achieve the desired effect in actual use. Don't buy products that are not up to standards from vendors. Such products not only do not block the lights but may affect the driver to see the road ahead, affecting the safety of the train operation.
What Are Bifocal Glasses?
Bifocal lenses are divided into two parts to accommodate two different prescriptions in one lens. One area of the lens will have one prescription (usually distance) and a segment in the lower half will have the other (usually near vision).
Bifocal glasses are most used to correct presbyopia - an age-related eye condition where the eyes begin to struggle to focus on anything up close. This difficulty usually results in people requiring glasses with two different prescriptions, one for short and one for long-distance.
On bifocal glasses, there is a distinct line between the different prescriptions. Wearers have to look up and down to switch between the prescriptions they need, with long-distance prescriptions at the top and near vision at the bottom.
What is a photochromic lens?
Photochromic lenses are lenses that become dark when exposed to a particular wavelength of light (usually ultraviolet light), but return to their original transmittance and become clear when no longer illuminated by the light source. Photochromic lenses can be made of glass or resin. The discoloration effect is caused by silver chloride or other halides added to the lens, which are transparent to visible light when not irradiated by ultraviolet light. When irradiated by ultraviolet light, chemical reactions will occur, which will absorb part of the visible light and make the lens show dark. The chemical reaction is reversible, so the lens returns to its original transparent state when it is no longer exposed to UV light.
Eye problems that may occur while driving.
Visual fatigue and xerophthalmia: when driving, the spirit and eyes are in a highly tense state, reducing the blink of an eye, which will easily cause eye fatigue and xerophthalmia. Flash glare -- car headlights and city light pollution -- can cause serious damage to the eyes. UV damage: UV radiation is strong when driving in the daytime, especially in the plateau and snow weather. Nocturnal myopia: nocturnal light is insufficient, so it can make the eye pupil dilate, causing nocturnal vision to drop influence driving safety.
