OPTICAL LENS

Single vision lenses correct for one focal point: Distance (objects farther than 20 feet), Intermediate (best for viewing computer screens) or Near (best for reading). Most people wear eyeglasses with single vision lenses. These lenses can be used for prescriptions to correct astigmatism, myopia, hyperopia and presbyopia (reading only).

Designed for presbyopia, bifocal lenses are designed to correct both near and far vision. Unlike single vision lenses, bifocals have two sections. The upper part of the lens corrects far distance vision while the lower part corrects near distance vision (for example, while reading). While progressive lenses offer similar functionality, some people find it easier to adapt to bifocals. Bifocals are also more attractively priced.

Designed for all distances, progressive lenses eliminate the need for presbyopic wearers to change glasses for different viewing distances. The upper, middle and bottom parts of progressive lenses correct for far, intermediate and near distance vision, respectively. Unlike bifocals or trifocals, these lenses have a smooth, “progressive” transition between each part, which makes them more fashionable.

Office lenses are designed to provide the freedom to work on your computer, at your desk, read a book or cook and at the same time to reduce wearers’ necessary back and head movements. They offer extreme wide near vision and a very soft design that eliminates swim effect and perceived lateral distortion.

About 60% of the population suffers from visual fatigue. Many factors can cause visual fatigue, including electronic devices such as computers, smartphones, tablets and TV screens. These can add up in everyday life—resulting in blurred vision and eye discomfort.

With customizable parameters to optimally suit frame position for each individual wearer and multidirectional atoric technology for wider, distortion-free field of vision, our Sportech lens are designed to offer excellent vision to meet the needs of athletes who demand dynamic vision.