Sightline 6011 Progressive Multifocus Reading Glasses Premium Quality Acetate Frame AR Coated Lenses Medium Fit Unisex

As my eyesight has gotten worse, and my hours spent on Zoom increased (yeah, the two are probably related...) I was really in need of computer glasses that wouldn't reflect back what was on my computer. These glasses weren't only going to improve my vision, they were going to increase my productivity since I'd finally be able to check Facebook while in virtual meetings. But alas, these things are not even close to a true anti-reflective coating as you can see from the screenshot of me on Zoom. I have a pair of readers I got from Ann Taylor that are actually less reflective and I will just have to continue to wear those and single-task.As for the rest of the glasses: The style is actually quite nice. The glasses are lightweight and comfortable and while they're my first attempt at a multi-focal lens, it seemed to be good. But the #1 criteria for me was that these be anti-reflective and I thought by paying more vs other similar glasses I see listed on Amazon that I would get that. I'm going to have to look elsewhere as these are going back.

I like the multifocus, but was really unhappy with the coating. On the first day, the AR coating is so scratched that it pains me to use the glasses due to the blurriness. If you treat them like delicate flowers then maybe they're good, but let them get casually handled and they're worthless. Look for something else.

These are progressive trifocals, glasses with three different focal lengths (so three different diopters) with no lines between the parts of the lenses.I had tried some prescription ones like this once and didn't like them, but these have been good. I've been wearing them a lot, everyday for ten days. I mainly use the middle part of the lenses. It's big enough that these work like my usual readers most of the time and I don't notice the difference. To use the other diopters I have to nod or raise my head to change the angle; it doesn't happen by accident. That's good, but it means using those parts of the lenses may not be as convenient, depending on where you're looking.All three diopters work as intended, and they appear to be accurately labeled. The optical quality seems fine.The spring-loaded arms work well, keep the glasses in place no matter how I turn my head.These frames are for medium-size heads. They're 53-18-140, which means the lenses are 53mm across, the parts that sit on your nose are 18mm apart, and the arms are 140mm long. These numbers are often printed on the inside of one of the arms if you want to compare to your current frames. This manufacturer also sells these lenses in other frames of various sizes.They come with a fabric pouch of many colors (shown in one of the Amazon photos at the upper left of the main product page).Sightline is a US company. The glasses are made in Vietnam.How to orderWhich diopter number to order depends on how you want to use these. The diopter numbers for ordering are for the bottom section of the lens.If you want to use them mainly for reading something like a book, using the bottom part of the lenses most of the time (because of the angle between you and the book), you should order the diopter number you normally use for that.Usually that will work for other uses too, but if you want to use them mainly for, say, reading a computer monitor that's more level with your eyes, you can order by the middle section. That's what I mainly use readers for. I usually use 1.00 for that, so I ordered 1.50, which has 1.00 in the middle.Here are the three diopters for each ordering option, starting at the bottom of the lens, which is the number listed for ordering:1.00, .75, .301.50, 1.00, .502.00, 1.50, .752.50, 2.00, 1.253.00, 2.50, 1.50If you've never used reading glasses or don't know what your diopter is (check the arms of the reading glasses you already have), most pharmacies, large grocery stores, WalMarts and so on have reading glasses out where you can try them. You need to find the ones that work best for the distance you intend to use them at.The lower the diopter, the further away the field of focus is.