Single Vision Lenses manufacturer

By Refractive Index

1.499

1.56

1.61/1.67/1.74

By Material

CR-39 Single Vision Lenses

Plastic CR-39

Polycarbonate Single Vision Lens

Polycarbonate

Trivex Single Vision Lenses

Trivex

By Function

Single Vision Aspheric Lenses

Aspheric

Single Vision Photochromic Lenses

Photochromic

Single-Vision Lens with Blue Cut

Blue Cut

Application

Distance Single Vision Lenses

Distance Lenses

Polycarbonate Single Vision Lens

Intermediate Lenses

Near Single Vision Lenses

Near Lenses

Manufacturing Process

The manufacturing of single vision lenses blends advanced technology, precision engineering, and skilled craftsmanship. From prescription analysis and material selection to surfacing, coating, and inspection, each step is vital for clear, comfortable vision.

Injection

The lens material is injected into molds to form the initial lens shape.

Cleaning Preparation

The lenses undergo a thorough cleaning to remove any impurities or residues.

Cleaning & Hard Coating

Lenses are cleaned again and then coated with a hard layer to enhance durability and scratch resistance.

Multi Coating

Multiple coatings, such as anti-reflective and UV protection, are applied to improve lens performance and protect the eyes.

QC Inspection

Quality control inspections are conducted to check for defects and ensure lenses meet the required standards.

Packing

The finished lenses are carefully packaged to prevent damage during transit.

Warehouse

Packaged lenses are stored in the warehouse until they are ready for distribution.

POPULAR QUESTIONS

Single vision uncoated plastic lenses are lenses designed to correct a single vision issue, such as nearsightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism. Made from plastic materials like CR-39 or polycarbonate, these lenses do not have any additional coatings, such as anti-reflective, scratch-resistant, or UV protection coatings.
Yes, besides being thinner and lighter, high index lenses can provide better visual aesthetics by reducing lens distortion commonly seen in thicker lenses. They may also reduce eye magnification, making the wearer’s eyes appear more natural.
Yes, progressive lenses are often thicker than single vision lenses. This is due to the additional material required to create the gradient of focusing power, which generally increases the lens thickness, particularly on the edge of the lens.
Single vision prescription lenses have one consistent prescription throughout the entire lens, correcting vision at a single distance.In contrast, bifocal lenses feature two separate zones for near and distance vision, divided by a visible line, whereas progressive lenses provide a seamless transition between prescriptions for near, intermediate, and distance vision without any visible lines.
These lenses are beneficial for anyone who spends considerable time in front of digital screens, including computer users, gamers, and frequent smartphone and tablet users. They are especially useful for individuals experiencing symptoms of digital eye strain or those concerned about the potential effects of blue light on eye health.
Single vision lenses for astigmatism correct the uneven curvature of the cornea or lens by compensating for the distorted shape. This allows light to focus properly on the retina, providing clear and sharp vision at a single distance (either near or far).
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