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Tinted Lenses
Tints, or filters, enhance your eyewear’s effectiveness in different lighting conditions. Each group or range of colors has a special application that improves clarity and contrast in a variety of settings.
Brown/Amber/Copper:
Benefits:Reduce glare, increase contrast
Lenses tinted with brown, amber, or copper shades sharpen contrast and reduce glare. These colors filter blue light, making them a natural choice for outdoor sports lovers. Because of their no-glare properties, brown-tinted lenses can also improve visibility while driving.
Gray/Green-Gray:
Benefits: Better contrast, visibility; truer colors
Gray- and green-tinted lenses allow the wearer to see outdoor colors as they appear naturally, without glare or light pollution. These neutral tones are a popular choice and improve contrast, visibility, and depth perception. Tints can cover the entire lens or fade gradually from dark to light.
Yellow/Rose:
Benefits: Sharpen sight in low-light conditions
Yellow-tinted lenses neutralize blue light. The effect heightens contrast, making objects look sharper on hazy or cloudy days, when light is compromised. Red tints enhance color contrast and may improve visibility while driving. Some people prefer rose tints for comfortable prolonged wear.
PD Measurement
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Pupillary Distance (PD) or interpupillary distance is the distance between the centers of the pupils in each eye.
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The industry standard is to measure in millimeters.
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This measurement is used when preparing to make prescription glasses.
How do I measure my Pupillary Distance (PD)?
- Help from a friend:
- Place a millimeter ruler on the bridge of your nose.
- Have a friend face you about arms length away.
- Have your friend measure the distance between the center of your pupils (the black dots in the middle of your eyes).
- Measure Yourself:
- Look in the mirror while wearing glasses.
- Draw dots on the lenses where your pupils are (using a non-permanent magic marker or highlighter)
- Take the glasses off and measure the distance between the dots.
- Optometrist or Optician:
- Most eye doctors and/or opticians will take the measurement for you in exchange for a very small service fee.
- Guideline:
- Most Adults measure between 55mm -65mm.
- Most Children measure between 42mm - 54mm.
Now you know your PD Measurement!
A valid prescription with PD Measurement is required to order your new prescription glasses.
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