Bifocal Safety Glasses

Bifocal safety glasses are safety lenses that have magnifiers (bifocals) integrated directly into the lenses. This makes them ideal for close-up work or work that involves a lot of concentration. They are ideal for individuals who require reading glasses while still requiring the protection provided by safety glasses, as described above. In addition, bifocal safety glasses are available for people who require a higher level of comprehensive protection.

At RX Safety Canada, bifocal safety eyewear is available in a variety of diopters (strengths) ranging from +1.00 to +3.00. In addition, you can explore the huge variety of lens tints from our website. Not only this, you can choose between bifocal lenses that are polarized, have an anti-fog coating, or both. Many models of our bifocal safety eyewear are made with shatterproof polycarbonate lenses that are ANSI Z87.1-2015 certified and provide 99.9% UVA-UVB protection, making them your best companion for outdoor activities.

The requirement for bifocal safety glasses is sometimes highly underestimated by professionals, some of them believe they can rely on their own eyesight and experience to get the job done if they do not use vision assistance however if you have ever received a vision prescription, particularly if you require bifocals then it is absolutely essential that you wear your bifocal safety glasses at work. If you fail to do so, you might put yourself and your coworkers at the risk of injury or death if things go out of hand. So, consider buying a good pair of bifocal safety glasses by scrolling through our website and processing your purchase!

Prescription bifocal safety glasses feature two viewing sections separated by a visible line. This includes a larger viewing area for seeing at far distances and a smaller area for reading purposes. This is usually a small rectangular shape positioned inside the bottom half of the lens.

Very often some individuals find the "picture leap" that happens at the visible line of magnification annoying, especially for those who must glance down while walking. This effect, however, can be lessened by wearing bifocals as frequently as possible so as to become used to the difference with time. With practice you can easily adjust to this change as using bifocal safety glasses will only help you in seeing things better.

No, progressive lenses and bifocal lenses are not the same. Reader safety lenses are available in two different varieties that is progressive lenses and bifocal lenses. Both are available on our website for sale. But there are some misconceptions about both of this protective eyewear, such as the progressive and bifocal safety glasses are interchangeable and can be used in a similar way. When magnification is required within the glasses, both progressive and bi-focal choices are used. These options can be either prescription or non-prescription-based. Because prescription-based eyewear is often only available on the advice of an eye doctor, most safety glasses will protect workers who require non-prescription-based eyewear. The doctor will confirm if you require a bifocal lens or not, and if you do, then he will let you know about the power that you need to use. Progressive and bifocal lenses function in somewhat different ways, despite their similarities. You can explore the options available for both on our website and make your purchase today!

While progressive lenses and bifocals, serve the same purpose, they can not be used interchangeably. These both are fundamentally different in three important aspects. Let’s have a look at them:

• Bifocal safety sunglasses are only effective at correcting vision for two distinct fields of vision and eliminate adjustment time for fast-paced eye movement which is particularly useful for certain situations like work-based requirements of crane operators who have to look at the far end of the crane and immediately look at the controls, whereas progressive lenses provide clear vision at any distance.
• Bifocals feature a classic design with lines separating the fields of vision, but progressive lenses have no visible lines between the fields of vision and enable a seamless lens transition.
• Progressive lenses are generally more expensive than simple bifocals when viewed from a financial standpoint. Depending on the sort of progressive lenses you choose, the difference in the cost may vary.