matticus
Guru
That's more down to the arms not being long enough.
No; that's why people can't read cafe menus.
That's more down to the arms not being long enough.
I've worn varifocals for years for everyday use and for the past six years for cycling, either my everyday glasses or my cycling ones. Absolutely no vision problems during that time on the bike.
I have a second pair of single-vision cycling glasses from years ago, which I tried when my prescription on my newer pair was being changed and I couldn't wait to get back to the v-f glasses.
Just like most things in life there is no one-size-fits all solution.
The only answer is to try it and see, but that can be a bit expensive.
I'm presuming you have astigmatism if you're looking at toric (weighted) lenses. I've recently tried with one lens for distance and the other (non-dominant eye), for nearer vision. I seem to cope with that quite well, so I'm going to get my contract changed to those.I wear contacts on leisure rides (so I have a choice of sunglasses without breaking the bank) but for commuting I wear my glasses as I need to see/ read things up close and that is not possible with my contacts (I think you get dearer weighted contacts that are bifocal). My glasses are single vision though.
I'm presuming you have astigmatism if you're looking at toric (weighted) lenses. I've recently tried with one lens for distance and the other (non-dominant eye), for nearer vision. I seem to cope with that quite well, so I'm going to get my contract changed to those.