Hoya Vision’s Guide to Choosing the Right Lens Material for Prescription Tactical Sunglasses with Bifocals

Introduction

Sunglasses are a great way to protect your eyes from harmful UV rays, especially if you spend a lot of time outdoors. Prescription sunglasses can be even more beneficial, as they are tailored to your specific vision needs. However, choosing the right lens material for your prescription tactical sunglasses with bifocals can be overwhelming. In this guide, we will explore the different lens materials offered by Hoya Vision and help you make an informed decision.

Lens Materials

Hoya Vision offers four different lens materials for prescription tactical sunglasses with bifocals:

• Polycarbonate: This material is extremely impact-resistant and is a good option for people who engage in activities that require durable eyewear, such as sports or tactical activities. It is also a lightweight option, making it more comfortable to wear for extended periods of time.
• Trivex: This material is similar to polycarbonate, but offers even more clarity and sharpness due to its higher refractive index. It is also a good option for people with higher prescriptions, as it can offer thinner lenses.
• High Index: This material is a good option for people with high prescriptions, as it can offer thinner lenses. It is also a good option for people who want a more lightweight and comfortable option than traditional materials such as glass.
• Glass: This material offers the best optical clarity and scratch resistance, but can be heavier and more easily broken than other materials. It is a good option for people who prioritize optical performance and are willing to take extra care to protect their eyewear.

Factors to Consider

When choosing a lens material for your prescription tactical sunglasses with bifocals, it’s important to consider your lifestyle and vision needs.

• Activity Level: If you engage in activities that require durable eyewear, such as sports or tactical activities, polycarbonate or trivex may be good options.
• Prescription Strength: If you have a high prescription, consider high index lenses for thinner and more comfortable eyewear.
• Optical Performance: If you prioritize optical clarity and scratch resistance, glass may be a good option despite its weight and fragility.

Conclusion

Choosing the right lens material for your prescription tactical sunglasses with bifocals may seem daunting, but Hoya Vision offers a range of materials to fit your individual needs. Consider your lifestyle and vision needs when making your decision, and consult with an eye care professional to ensure you make the best choice for your eyes.