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Blue light blocking coatings are designed to filter out a portion of the blue light emitted by digital screens, LED lights, and other sources. Blue light is known to contribute to digital eye strain, disrupt sleep patterns, and potentially cause long-term eye damage. By reducing blue light exposure, these coatings can help alleviate eye strain, improve visual comfort, and promote better sleep quality. Some blue light blocking coatings have a subtle yellow tint, while others are virtually clear. They are particularly popular among individuals who spend a lot of time in front of computers, smartphones, or other digital devices.

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Having said all of the above, I do have a number of modeling friends who really like the inexpensive drug-store magnified “reading glasses.” These might be worth checking out (especially since you can just walk into the drug store and try them on).

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@corsutton Hits the mark here. I have reader magnifier eyeglasses from +2 to +6 that I use for all my modeling. I keep them lined up at the back of my bench and just switch among them when I need more or less magnification. They are much lighter and less claustrophobic than a visor and you can easily look over them to locate tools / read instructions. They let in more light. They’re cheaper than an Optivisor, too. You can order a whole set online from any number of sources or find them at the dollar store.

I have one similar to SableLiger’s; I think mine is an Optivisor or a knock-off. It came with a set of different magnification inserts depending on your needs.

However, they’re cheap because their lenses are plastic. My problem with them was that I either wound up scratching them (always in a spot directly in front of my eyes!) or I splashed a drop or two of some solvent-based paint, glue, filler, etc. on them which etched permanent defects.

I finally pulled the trigger on a pair of genuine Optivisors with a couple of different magnification power lenses. As @flatfour observes, the lenses are glass and so are nearly impervious to scratches and anything I’ve every splashed on them has wiped and cleaned away with no problems.

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But I manage to get by with my 4x Opti Visor, two 1.7x ring-light magnifiers, a 5x hand loupe, a 10x jeweler’s loupe and a 17x geologist’s magnifier, and lots of light.

Hydrophobic coatings are designed to repel water and moisture from the surface of the lens. This feature helps to prevent water droplets from sticking to the lens, which can obscure vision, especially in rainy conditions or when moving between temperature extremes. Hydrophobic coatings also make the lens easier to clean, as water and dirt are less likely to adhere to the surface. This type of coating is particularly useful for outdoor activities and for individuals who live in humid environments.

This is usually standard for anyone who wants to get glasses. Basic anti-glare coating makes sure that your lens does not have glare that lets you see clearer and look better. There won’t be reflection when people see you and light would not have a distracting halo effect when you see light at night and especially while driving. Most of the time, basic anti-glare coating includes UV light protection on it.

Screenshot_20240223-0830011080×2460 137 KB Have the this pair. $15.95. + shipping. They have bright led lights that are rechargeable. Work great with my reading glasses . interchangeable. Lens.

YOCTOSUN Magnifying Glasses with 4 LED Lights, Head Mount Magnifier with Storage Case,5 Lenses, Headband, Hands Free Lighted Head Magnifying Visor for Hobby Crafts & Close Work https://a.co/d/i7WBz3g

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If you wear glasses, then ones like SableLiger recommended are great, as they fit down over your prescription glasses. If you don’t wear prescription glasses then look for “cheaters”, “readers”, whatever you want to call them. The higher the number, the more magnification. I use 1.5 for reading and computer work. I use 3.5 for model working. I think you can get them as high as 6.0, check Amazon.

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I’ve been doing ok so far whilst building 1:35 armor. However the Takom Hetzer full interior kit has me thinking about more help to see the tiny parts which challenge these 91 year old eyes… I currently use one of those magnifiers thats on a huge boom and can swivel… etc. It doesn’t give me room to work under it when I really really need it. Perhaps a set of magnifying eyeglasses. that focus at 12-14". That’ll let me see and still swing tools around.

These are just a few examples of anti-glare coatings available for eyeglasses. Depending on individual preferences and needs, there are various other coatings and treatments that can be applied to eyeglass lenses to enhance visual performance and comfort.

Use your experience with the magnification and working distance you get with the cheap ones to select and buy the appropriate ground-glass magnification power lens plate (or plates). You don’t need to buy the entire Optivisor boxed set with all of the available lens plates at once. You can buy them individually, as needed.

I never found myself using the smaller lens on the swivel, and it in fact eventually broke off from being rammed into my work light when leaning forward.

Anti-glare coatings, also known as anti-reflective (AR) coatings, are applied to eyeglass lenses to reduce reflections, improve clarity, and enhance vision. Here are three common types of anti-glare coatings:

Once you get used to wearing them, you’ll never work without them again. First thing I do when I walk into my workroom is to put them on and taking them off is the last thing I do before turning out the lights.

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https://www.ebay.com/itm/285276909074?chn=ps&var=587150910985&srsltid=AfmBOooycnBGAsuJKpNCtJNCXUVdpxdcV_OSvDsseOF74WH3R1xPqKajsL8

Oleophobic coatings are similar to hydrophobic coatings but are specifically designed to repel oil and grease. These coatings prevent fingerprints, smudges, and other oily residues from adhering to the lens surface, making it easier to keep the lenses clean and clear. Oleophobic coatings are particularly beneficial for individuals who frequently handle their glasses or who have oily skin. They can also help reduce glare caused by oily residues on the lens surface.