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Reading Glasses - Full or Half Frame?
By Gordon Kaye
Have you found it difficult to read or perform any tasks on close by objects unless of course you hold them at an arms length? Have you been thinking of going to the eye doctor but not yet done so for reasons which you think, are very good? One, well, you do not really read that much or write that much. Second, maybe you think it is embarrassing to wear reading glasses. Or you could be thinking, I read and write so much, having reading glasses on all the time will make it so difficult every time I have to see something in the distance. Well, welcome to the modern world of eyeglasses where functionality meets style. Full Frames: If you do need reading glasses and you do a lot of work on close by objects like reading or writing or working on a computer, you might want to consider full frame reading glasses. These eyeglasses will give a much wider viewing area than other glasses so working with them is easy. Perfect for those who are constantly into close-up work, these frames and lenses allow a real wide range of magnified vision. You can find many styles to choose from slim frames for an elegant look or chunky frames for a bold look. You could even try rimless frames. There are very traditional looking, round frames or narrow angular frames. There is also an amazing variety of colors to choose from; elegant black to modern tortoise. You could of course try something new and go for a dash of bright green or purple. Some of the styles for full frames says it all; Bada Bing, Clark Kent, Geek or Depth Charger. Half-Frames: If you really do not spend that much time in close-up work then wearing reading glasses for just a few minutes of work may seem like a real nuisance. However, half-frames give you just the solution you needed. These half-frames, which are actually just half of the frame, allow you to see through the lower part of the eyeglass. These are worn lower down on the nose and anytime you need to glance into the distance, just look up and over the frame. Everything appears clear and there is no blurring. Half-frames come in as many varieties and colors as the full frames. Styles as conventional as horn rims or cat-eyes and styles as modern as rimless frames. In fact, new reading glasses are of the kind that you can just fold them and slip them into your purse or briefcase or just your pocket. Whether you pick up full frames or half frames, the common feature will be that they are all made of extremely high quality, very lightweight metals and zyls. The temples have spring hinges to withstand years of wear and tear and most of the lenses that come with these eyeglasses are completely scratch resistant and shatterproof. So whatever your choice of frames may be you can be sure that you can now work in peace, functionality and style.
This intel first appeared on: http://ezinearticles.com/?Reading-Glasses-From-Your-Point-of-View--...
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Half Frame Reading Glasses
Full Frame Reading Glasses
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