According to a recent Dallas Morning News article by writer Mary Jacobs, there’s should be more to selecting prescription glasses than simply handing in your eye prescription and choosing a frame. The type of lens material should also be considered. Many people are discovering the benefits of anti-reflective coatings.
Also known as anti-glare or AR coatings, these are special coatings that are designed to decrease the amount of reflective light in lenses. They can be applied to either the back, front or both sides of lenses so that a maximum amount of positive light enters the eyes to give you the clearest view possible. Here are some of the pros and cons of anti-reflective coating glasses, along with a few considerations.
AR coatings offer several benefits.
On the other hand, anti-reflective coating glasses do have a few negatives.
For any questions you may have, visit us at Rx-Safety.com. Please contact us and learn about all we have to offer in eyewear products.
Stay on top of the latest news about prescription safety glasses, eyewear, sunglasses, and all the trends in the industry.
DISCOVER NOWBe the first one to know about promotion, new products, and more.
Follow Us On Instagram @rx_safety
Always Good To Have!
Mon-Fri: 9AM - 6PM EST
Such coatigs are applied with an evaporator or maybe a sputter system
NOT ‘painted’ on then ‘baked’.
Lenses go thru an eleaborate clean process before coating. As a photographer, I do NOT recommend ‘blue blocker’ type coatings.
You can give him blucut lenses instead.
Hi Lovely,
Another good option is Blue Blocker Coating that is Anti reflective too.
Coatings are fused or bakes onto lenses and annoy her removed or buffed or polished. New lenses are the only way to avoid coatings or get rid of scratches.
He means without abrasives in it, or any moisturizers either, just regular dish soap.