Single vision lenses are lenses that are designed to correct one specific type of vision problem, such as nearsightedness, astigmatism, or farsightedness. Here, the prescription your optometrist provides after your eye exam is applied to the whole lens. If you wear...
Multifocal lenses, also referred to as progressive lenses, allow you to focus your vision at different distances, depending on which area of your lens you look through. They’re able to do this by having dedicated areas with varying optical prescriptions, as set out by...
Digital lenses leverage the benefits of leading computer technology to offer you lenses with exceptionally clear vision throughout the entire lens – including the outside that is often less clear with traditional lenses. Digital lenses are designed from your...
Bifocal lenses have two distinct zones of vision, typically separated in the top half and bottom half of the lenses, to address both shortsightedness and farsightedness. By incorporating both vision prescriptions in the same pair of glasses, you remove the need to...
Like their name suggests, close work lenses are best suited for those who perform their daily work tasks at approximately an arms length away from their head or closer, with the most common clients seeking close work lenses being office workers who want to feel less...
