Hoya Vision’s Guide to Choosing the Right Lens Material for Prescription Military Goggles with Light-Adjusting Polarized Progressive Occupational Bifocals
Introduction
When it comes to choosing the right lens material for prescription military goggles, there are several factors to consider. The lens material can affect the performance and durability of the goggles, as well as the level of protection they provide. Hoya Vision, a leading provider of optical solutions, offers a guide to help you choose the right lens material for your prescription military goggles.
Factors to Consider
Polarization: Polarized lenses reduce glare, which can be especially important for military personnel operating in bright sunlight or near reflective surfaces such as water or snow.
Progressive lenses: Progressive lenses provide a seamless transition between different visual distances, which can be important for military personnel who move between different tasks and environments.
Occupational bifocals: Occupational bifocals offer different magnification levels for different tasks, such as reading or long-distance viewing.
Light-adjusting lenses: Light-adjusting lenses, also known as photochromic lenses, darken in bright light and lighten in darker conditions.
Lens Materials
Polycarbonate
Polycarbonate is a popular lens material for military goggles because of its high impact resistance and affordability. It is also lightweight, making it comfortable to wear for extended periods. However, polycarbonate lenses do not offer the same level of optical clarity as some other materials, and they may be more prone to scratches.
Trivex
Trivex is a newer lens material that offers similar impact resistance to polycarbonate, but with better optical clarity. It is also more scratch-resistant than polycarbonate. However, Trivex lenses are typically more expensive than polycarbonate lenses.
High-index
High-index lenses are thinner and lighter than traditional plastic lenses, making them a good choice for those with high prescriptions. They are also more resistant to scratches than polycarbonate lenses. However, high-index lenses can be more expensive and may not offer the same level of impact resistance as polycarbonate or Trivex lenses.
Conclusion
Choosing the right lens material for your prescription military goggles is important for both performance and protection. Consider factors such as polarization, progressive lenses, occupational bifocals, and light-adjusting lenses when making your decision. For further guidance, consult with an optical professional or speak with a representative from Hoya Vision.
Additional Resources
Contents
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