What are Transition lenses?
These are plastic lenses that darken when you go outside. UV light activates the transitions material. The only drawback of Transitions is that it does not darken as much inside a car because your car windows block some of the UV light from getting to the lenses. If you are very light sensitive or want sunglasses for inside the car, then prescription sunglasses, such as polarized sunglasses or the new DriveWear polarized Transitions lenses may be a better option. For more information about Transitions, visit the Transitions Lenses website. For more information about DriveWear lenses, visit the DriveWear Lenses website.
Transition lenses are lenses that turn dark in sunlight and change back to clear when they are out of the sunlight. Transition lenses are available in both brown and gray ultraviolet-blocking tints. Transitions are even available on thin (high-index) and polycarbonate lenses. Is there really a benefit to anti-reflective coatings? Any lens with good optics has an anti-reflective coating. All cameras, telescopes, microscopes, and binoculars have anti-reflective lenses. Let our staff in the optical shop show you the difference between anti-reflective lenses and non-coated lenses. What are “computer glasses”? Computer glasses are glasses that are made for viewing computer screens and doing other midrange tasks with the least amount of head movement and discomfort. These glasses are designed to allow the wearer to look at a computer on a desk without holding their head in an abnormal position. Computer glasses also come complete with anti-reflective lenses to help reduce eye fatigue. What i
