Progressive multifocal reading glasses with blue light filter | Stornfield

See sharply at close, screen, and distance – without constantly switching glasses.

Anyone who switches between reading, screen work, and looking into the distance daily knows the annoying juggling of multiple glasses. These progressive multifocal lenses allow clear vision at all three distances in a single frame. Thanks to the anti-reflective coating and integrated blue light filter, eye strain from screen time is significantly reduced – and with photochromic models, the tint automatically adjusts to light and shadows.

Benefits

• No more annoying glass switching: Close, mid-distance, and far are covered by a single pair of glasses – searching for the right glasses is completely eliminated.
• Eyes recover faster: The built-in blue light filter and anti-reflective coating reduce fatigue during long screen time, making headaches and burning eyes less frequent.
• No hesitation in changing light conditions: Photochromic models automatically darken outdoors – there's no need to check or weigh whether the glasses still provide adequate protection outside.

Specifications

• Lens type: Progressive multifocal lenses
• Coating: Anti-reflective and blue light filter
• Lens strengths: +1.00 / +1.50 / +2.00 / +2.50 / +3.00 / +3.50 
• Optional feature: Photochromic (automatic tinting in UV light)
• Included items: Glasses or glasses case (depending on the selected variant)

Application

1. Choose strength: Compare your current reading glasses diopter and choose the appropriate lens strength between +1.00 and +3.50.
2. Wear: Put on the glasses and first look through the upper part of the lens for distance view, through the middle for screen distance, and through the lower part for close view.
3. Get used to it: Wear the glasses daily for short periods until your eyes get used to the seamless transition between the vision zones – usually within a few days.

Pro Tip: Start the acclimatization by reading in a quiet environment before using the glasses while driving or on stairs – this helps your eyes adjust to the progressive vision areas faster.