• Lenticular Option

Lenticular Option

IN THICKNESS IMPROVEMENTS

What is lenticularization?

Lenticularization is a process developed to minimize the edge thickness of a lens
•The Lab defines an optimal region (Optical area); outside this region the software reduces the thickness with a gradual changing curvature/power, giving as a result a thinner lens in the edge for minus lenses and thinner in the center for plus lenses.

• Optical area is a zone where the optical quality is as high as possible

-Lenticular effectsaves this area.

-Outside this area to reduce thickness

• optics worse The smaller the optical area is, the most the thickness can be improved.

• Lenticular is a feature that can be added to every design

• Outside this area the lens has a very poor optics, but the thickness can be greatly improved.

• Optical Area

-Circular

-Circular

-Frame Shape

• Type

-Standard Lenticular

-Lenticular Plus with stronger reducing performance(Only this is available now)

-Adjust the lenticularization process to the frame shape(FSL)

• Optical Area

-Circular

-Circular

-Frame Shape

• The optical area can have the following shapes:
-Circular shape, centered in the fitting point. This parameter can be specified by design name (35,40,45&50)
-Circular shape, centered in the fitting point. Smaller diameter can by specified to achieve thinner lens.
-Frame Shape adjusts the lenticularization process to the frame shape, which needs real and precise frame shape data, and the zone with improved thickness would be defined by a halo with a depth of 5 mm inside the frame shape in the temporal side.

Lenticular Plus

- Higher thickness improvement.
- Less aesthetic because there is a strong transition between the optical area and lenticular area.
- The lenticular area is seen as a portion of the lens with different power. The boundary can be seen clearly.

Recommendations

• Which is the best diameter?

- High Prescriptions ± 6,00D
· small ø ( 32-40 )
· ↑ Rx → ↓ ø

- Sport frames ( Hight HBOX )
·ø medium - hights ( >45 )
·Less visual field reduction