There's much more to spectacle lenses than you would expect...
Transitions: Lenses that go clear inside and turn dark when they are exposed to UV light.
Multicoats (anti-reflective coatings): A coating that cuts down light reflections off your spectacle lens surface.
High Index Lenses: Lenses that are made of thinner and lighter materials.
Aspheric Lenses: Lenses that are flatter, thinner and lighter.
Grind Lenses: Lenses that are flatter, thinner and lighter.
Single Vision Lenses: Lenses that focus at one particular distance (used generally for patients under 40 years or for those who only need reading glasses).
Bifocal Lenses: Lenses that have a focus for distance and near and have a line on the lens.
Multifocal (Progressive) Lenses: Lenses that have no line and focus gradually from distance to intermediate to near.
Digitally Surfaced Multifocal Lenses: Newer technology multifocal lenses that are easier to adapt to as they have a wider corridor of clear vision (less peripheral distortion) and an easier graduation from distance to near.
Extended Focus Readers: Ideal for computer users or in an office situation as they have a focus for both near work and intermediate (or computer) work.
Multicoats (anti-reflective coatings): A coating that cuts down light reflections off your spectacle lens surface.
High Index Lenses: Lenses that are made of thinner and lighter materials.
Aspheric Lenses: Lenses that are flatter, thinner and lighter.
Grind Lenses: Lenses that are flatter, thinner and lighter.
Single Vision Lenses: Lenses that focus at one particular distance (used generally for patients under 40 years or for those who only need reading glasses).
Bifocal Lenses: Lenses that have a focus for distance and near and have a line on the lens.
Multifocal (Progressive) Lenses: Lenses that have no line and focus gradually from distance to intermediate to near.
Digitally Surfaced Multifocal Lenses: Newer technology multifocal lenses that are easier to adapt to as they have a wider corridor of clear vision (less peripheral distortion) and an easier graduation from distance to near.
Extended Focus Readers: Ideal for computer users or in an office situation as they have a focus for both near work and intermediate (or computer) work.
We prefer to use quality prescription lenses supplied by these suppliers. We do endevour to access a range of prescription lenses which fit each patients budget. Being an independent Optometrist we do prescribe the most suited lens for your visual needs. We also have a lens option suitable for most budgets. Our Optometrist and dispensers are well trained to advise you on the best lens for your chosen frame and your prescription.
