More affordable alternatives, such as "lifestyle lenses" (also known as reading or computer glasses), work on similar principles. For example, computer glasses provide intermediate vision correction in the upper portion of the lens and near vision correction in the lower portion. This design enhances comfort for screen use, reading sheet music, or engaging in creative activities that require clear vision at arm’s length. Since these lenses do not correct distance vision, they offer a wider field of view and a smoother transition between power zones compared to standard progressive lenses.
A Seamless Transition from Distance to Near Vision!
Introduction
Our Progressive Lenses
Progressive lenses provide correction for both distance and near vision within a single lens. The upper section is designed for distance vision, while the lower section gradually increases in strength for near vision. These lenses are primarily used to correct presbyopia, a natural age-related condition that typically begins around age 40. Designed to support the natural movement of the eyes, progressive lenses ensure clear vision at any distance. There are many types of progressive lenses available, but not all offer the same level of quality and comfort.
Technology
Cutting-Edge Innovation for Your Vision
Modern progressive lenses have revolutionized vision correction, replacing outdated multifocal lenses with visible focal segments that often created an abrupt and unnatural viewing experience. Today’s high-end progressive lenses use advanced technology—including artificial intelligence—to adapt to natural eye movements, minimizing distortion and improving clarity without delays in focus.