Crystal Vision Glass Progressive progressive (no line) prescription lenses (2024)

FAQs

What is standard no-line progressive lenses? ›

No-Line Progressive Lenses provide a seamless progression between distance, intermediate and near vision for more natural viewing experience without the distracting, unattractive lines that can be found in bifocals and trifocals.

Yes, progressive lenses are technologically superior to bifocals and do cost more. Many optometrists and opticians also recommend that when you purchase progressive lenses you should buy the best the optical store has to offer.

No-line bifocals can cost between $100 and $500 for the lenses alone. The frames you choose will add an additional cost. Part of the reason for the higher cost of no-line bifocals is the fact that these lenses provide an extra level of vision correction beyond traditional lenses and require more work to be made.

No. Bifocal and trifocal lenses have two or three different magnification levels, separated by a visible line. Progressives lack these telltale transition lines. In fact, many people prefer progressives because they do away with the old-fashioned lines found on bi- and trifocals.

Progressive lenses, also commonly called no-line bifocals, are an effective solution that can discreetly and seamlessly give you a wide range of vision. Read on to learn more about how progressive lenses work, and whether or not they are an option for you.

Common problem with progressive lenses includes a lengthy adjustment period that can lead to symptoms like tired eyes, headaches, and even nausea. Additionally, progressive lenses can cause a “swim effect,” affecting peripheral vision, and are typically more expensive than traditional bifocals.

Advantages of bigger frames for progressive lenses

1 :Wider Reading Area: Larger frames generally provide more vertical space for the progressive corridor, allowing for a larger reading area. This is an advantage for prolonged periods of reading, working on a laptop computer, or using your phone.

The ideal lens height is between 28 – 34mm. So, if the frame style is too wide, too narrow, or an irregular shape, you will be uncomfortable trying to look through the correct part of the lens. Ignoring the technicalities, frame style can also be influenced by your face shape.

Yes, no-line bifocals are real. We call them progressive lenses, and they're excellent for correcting presbyopia symptoms.

This is largely a matter of personal preference. Either lens can be right for you depending on your visual needs, or even how your brain works! The standard bifocal (with lines) provides best vision at distance (driving) and at near (reading), with minimal distortion off to the side.

Do they still make no-line bifocals? ›

For those who need eyeglass frames for both distance and near vision, lined bifocal and no-line bifocal lenses the most popular options in the market.

Compared to the slightly lower cost of bifocal lenses, the average consumer pays between $150 and $250 for their progressive lenses. For this price range, you should be able to purchase a decent set of progressive lenses. Overall, progressive lenses are an excellent answer to particular vision needs.

Practice Makes Perfect: Spend time each day focusing on different distances. Start with large text and gradually work your way down to finer print to get accustomed to the lens progression.

Blurred sight near the top of your field of vision is a sign that the long-distance portion of your lenses is out of adjustment to what you need. If you can't read properly or things up close are blurry, your near-vision segment might need an adjustment.

Single-vision lenses have one prescription throughout the lens, while progressive lenses have a prescription that changes from top to bottom — allowing you to see clearly at all distances. Progressive glasses look like single-vision glasses because they do not have a visible line like bifocals.

There are a few different types of progressive lenses available, offering various features depending on your lifestyle and visual requirements. We offer three types of progressive lenses: Standard, Premium and Elite. Your optometrist will talk you through all the options to see which one suits you best.

While premium progressives offer advanced features like wider viewing areas, customized engineering, and added coatings, standard progressives provide a budget-friendly yet comfortable option. Both options offer seamless vision correction, eliminating the lines seen in traditional bifocals or trifocals.

For traditional lenses, the best field of vision is set in the center. On the other hand, digital lenses are surfaced on both sides and are customed to fit your prescription. For that reason, they eliminate more distortion and help you transition from near to far vision much more easily.