Anti-Glare

Anti glare coating helps to improve vision, reduce eye stress and make your eyeglasses look more appealing. It is also called Anti-reflective (AR) coating and is highly beneficial due to its ability to eliminate reflections from the front and back surfaces of your eyewear lenses. It optimizes the visual acuity with lesser distractions.   It is especially useful for high-index lenses because these lenses reflect more light than regular lenses. It reduces light transmission which results in improved vision, making things more perceptible to you and makes your eyes look more attractive.

 

Anti-Scratch

Anti-scratch coating is applied to upgrade the hardness of the surface of your eyeglass. It is specially created to meet the challenges posed by high-traffic applications and to maintain the finesse of smooth surfaces with its anti-scratch properties. You can use a paper towel to clean it, or carry it in your bag without a case and even if it drops out of your hands, the lenses will remain scratch-free and intact with an anti-scratch coating.

Photochromic / Transition Lens

The photochromic lens is also called light-adjusting lenses because of its property to adapt to changing light conditions. When you are indoors a photochromic lens will be clear and when you are outdoors and the lenses get exposed to sunlight will darken automatically. It provides a sunglasses effect.

UV Protection

Spending time outdoors is a great way to unwind, and it has health benefits too. But to get the complete advantage of being outdoors, it is also necessary to keep your eyes protected from the harmful effects of ultraviolet light. So, to keep your eyes protected from UV rays, we offer UV coated lenses.

 

What's PD?

PD stands for Pupillary Distance. As the name suggests, it is the measurement in millimeters between your pupils. This measurement allows us to align your pupils accurately with your vision correction in the lenses we are mounting in your frames. When your pupils are lined up with the center of the power correction, your eyes will focus easily, comfortably, and with crystal clear clarity. However, if your lenses are not aligned with your pupils, it can cause eyestrain and discomfort as a result of your eye muscles having to work harder to adjust your focus.

 How to measure your PD?

PD is the distance between the centers of your pupils, determines where you look through the lens of your glasses. You can check it with your doctor or measure it yourself.