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There’s a reason why I listed the pros and cons for wearing glasses. It’s moments like that, where the writer has to keep in mind about their characters that wear glasses. It’s not only realistic but another way to bring your character to life. It allows the readers who don’t wear glasses to understand more about those that do, and those who do wear them to feel a connection with that character, to sympathize with them.

Is your character absent minded? Or are their glasses so lightweight that they forget they are even wearing them? If so, then they might have a habit of forgetting they are still wearing their glasses when they are about to shower, go for a swim or about to rub their eyes from tears, tiredness or itchiness. Is your character always aware of their own glasses, so much that they put their glasses away when they’re doing activities that can cause them to break? Did they learn how to fight or do things by relying on their other senses because they know that their eyesight is poor?

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+ Heart Faces - Recommend bottom-heavy frames that add width to lower face. Styles with low-set temples to draw attention downward. Narrow, round frames that soften the forehead. Avoid top-heavy styles that draw attention upward. Decorative temples that accentuate the broad upper face.

The same can be said for those that wear contacts lenses. So here’s the pros and cons for them. Remember to keep these things in mind if your character wears them when you write your story. And always research what you don’t know!

What if your character is learning how to fight with swords, daggers or any other type of weapon? Glasses can sometimes get in the way when it comes to certain activities. If a character had to roll headfirst on the ground to get away from an enemy, a swipe of the sword or whatever, they can loose their glasses like that. Or their glasses can get knock off and break, especially with a direct hit to the face. It can also get in the way if they had to swim (especially in the ocean because I almost lost my glasses when I got knocked down by a wave).

The school nurse confirmed my fear. I needed glasses. I was reluctant to get them because I didn’t like change. I didn’t like the thought of wearing glasses, but I needed them apparently. The first time I got them I was surprise at how clear and detail everything was. It was amazing! I don’t know how else to best describe it, but it was like I was watching a Ultra HDR television for the first time after being so use to the basic, crappy, low definition version. I didn’t realize how terrible my eyesight was until I was able to see everything in such vividly clear detail.

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Also, if a character was transported into an alien world where eyeglasses are unheard of then don’t be surprise that they’ll attract attention for wearing them. It’s not just the character with glasses that you have to keep in mind but the characters around them as well. How would they react to your character? Are they the type that like to try on people’s glasses? Do they find the glasses the character is wearing strange because nothing like it exist in their society/world/time period?

+ Oblong Faces - Recommend tall frames help create a shorter face. Broad glasses with an accented top rim or decorative temple that adds width. Avoid small frames that are out of proportion and short frames that accentuate face length.

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Some people need glasses because they are nearsighted – myopia, which means that near objects are seen clearly without glasses, but distant objects are blurred. The further away the object are, the more blurred they will be.

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People get glasses because they need them in order to see properly. Their eyesight is so poor that they tend to squint a lot in hopes that it’ll somehow make them able to see things clearly. And not every person’s eyesight is the same either.

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Another thing that all people with glasses experience is that they sometimes can’t see where they put their glasses at when taking them off, even if it’s out in plain view. They either find someone to help them or they have to pat around to find them (personally, I avoid doing that because I don’t want the hassle of cleaning the fingerprint smudges from them for the 9000x time). Other times the wearer is so experience in wearing glasses that they’ve designated a spot where they always put their glasses at when they take them off (or they place their glasses on top of something bright because their glasses may be dark in color and doing so will make it easier to find). But that’s depends on your character’s eyesight. You need to know what kind of poor eyesight they have in order for you to know what their limitations are.

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So I’m writing this to help answer their question, since I do wear glasses and I know the great and not so great things about wearing them. Just keep in mind that I’m writing this from a nearsighted – myopia – perspective.

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+ Triangle Faces - Recommend semi-rimless frames that accentuate the upper face. Top-heavy styles that balance the width of the jaw. Frame bottoms that angle inward. Avoid low-set temples that widen the jaw and narrow frames that are out of proportion.

Anti glare glasses, or lenses treated with Anti glare coatings, also known as anti reflection, reflection free, AR or MAR coatings, were developed to reduce ...

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While others need them because they are farsighted – hyperopia, which refers to people who find it harder to see near objects but are better at seeing objects far away. Hyperopia is sometimes referred to as ‘hypermetropia’.

+ Diamond Faces - Recommend upswept styles like cat eyes that emphasize the cheek bones. Oval frames that maintain balance and rimless styles that allow cheek bones to shine. Avoid narrow frames that draw attention to narrow eye line.

There’s also those that need ‘reading’ glasses because as you get older (occurring typically in middle and old age), your eyes will naturally start to deteriorate. This condition is known as presbyopia.

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I’m nearsighted. When I was younger I would have to sit in the front row in school because that was the only way I could see the writing on the black board. It sucked because I couldn’t get away with passing messages or whispering to friends. When I had to sit in the back of the class (be it for group projects or partnering up) I would have to constantly ask a classmate near me if I could copy their notes. It became obvious that I had an eyesight problem because I was struggling to see distance objects, while everyone else was fine. My education was becoming affected and at that point my teacher noticed and had me go to the school nurse to have my eyes checked.

But don’t worry, after a while though (the adjustment period largely depends on the type of prescription you have and your eyesight’s condition), you’ll get use to your glasses. It took me about a month or two to get use to wearing mine. During the first stage I was told by my Optometrist to wear them only when I needed them the most (such as when I needed to take notes down from the blackboard or to see something from a distance like the pedestrian signals when crossing the street). Once my eyes adjusted and I felt comfortable with them, I was wearing my glasses more often. Eventually, I started to wear them all the time on a permanent basis.

+ Round Faces - Recommend angular and geometric frames that sharpen facial features. Rectangular and horizontal styles makes faces appear longer and thinner. Upswept frames that draw attention to top of face. Glasses with temples that connect at the top of the frame add length. Avoid small frames that are out of proportion and short frames that accentuate face length.

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I came across a writer wanting advice when it comes to characters that wear glasses. They want to be realistic and write a main character that actually needs them and isn’t just wearing glasses because they’re a “nerd”, to look “smart” or to used as a fashion accessories.

Everyone’s first time of wearing glasses is like that, being amazed at the clarity in their eyesight. Of course, every first timer is also told by the Optometrist that it takes some time for their eyes to adjust to seeing everything with such clearness. It also takes some time in getting use to wearing glasses. That is why most people get headaches and other symptoms like dizziness, sore and tired eyes, or sore ears, sore nose and the sides of their head being sore too. They’re not use to wearing them. It’s also normal for your eyes to be tired because they’re not use to not being overworked anymore. This may even apply to when you take your glasses off after your eyes have gotten accustomed to wearing them.

+ Square Faces - Recommend oval and round frames. Glasses with temples that are center set or that connect at the top of the frame. Butterfly shaped glasses. Avoid geometric and square shaped frames, as well as low-set temples or color accents on the bottom of the frames that draw emphasis to the chin.

+ Oval Faces - Recommend square, rectangular and geometric shapes which add angles to soft curves. Avoid frames that are too large for your features..

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Now, what many don’t know is that there are some pros and cons to wearing glasses, just as there are for many things in life. Some people like to wear contacts instead of glasses, while others prefer it the other way around, and then there are those that use both for different situations.

Also characters that need glasses find them important because it’s the only thing that keeps them from being practically blind and/or a hazardous mess. It’s not surprising that many people who wear them are very protective of their glasses, especially when they don’t have a spare. So definitely keep that in mind when your character is in another world or time period where glasses are rare or don’t exist. The last thing they need is for their glasses to be lost or destroy because they’ll be extremely miserable without them.

Most writers tend to forget that there are issues that those specific characters can face because they wear glasses. For example, what if your character is cooking a stew? As they are stirring the pot it wouldn’t be surprising to see that their glasses start to fog up, causing them to be temporarily blind until they move away. It can also happen when it’s winter and your character is turning on the hot water to take a shower. That will cause their glasses to fog up, just like their bathroom mirror and windows. Even taking a sip from a hot drink like tea, coffee and whatnot can cause their glasses to fog up. Or maybe the character is outside and it’s raining, which will make it difficult for them to see things clearly.

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Now when it comes to writing about a character with glasses, keep in mind why they need them and what kind of glasses do they have. Is the frame and style of their glasses Wayfarer, Aviator, Cat-eye, Round, Square, Rectangle, Rounded, Oval or Wrap? Maybe they can’t afford the more stylish frames so they have to get a basic version of one of those? Also, keep in mind the shape of the character’s face because one of the main factors of knowing which glasses to get is knowing what frame can compliment their face.