I wear prescription for distance is OD -1.00 sphere +0.50 cyl axis 90 and my OS is +0.50 sphere +1.00 cyl Axis 150 Which goggles do I order ?
150421
I would double check with your Doctor as this is a question better answered by your optometrist.
150422
if i were you & that was my rx, i wouldn't bother with buying rx lenses because the correction is so slight its insignificant.
150423
I called our optometrist and they told us what power to get My daughter really likes them and they make a world if difference when competing
54052
They fit nicely over my prescription eyeglasses. Mine are about 55 mm, but they cover them nicely without pushing them into my face. The only issue I've found with the goggles is that they are just a little too big to comfortably fit with my half-helmet. I like to have my helmet pushed down fairly low, so if I'm wearing the goggles I usually go helmetless or with the smaller skidlid.
47633
So you have the option to have a different strength for each eye? I did not when getting swim goggles and went with something in the middle, so in your case, either 2 or 2.5. I have one eye too strong, one not enough, but that does not seem to be a problem.
1684403
Not too sure... Probably refers to the size of the lens that the clipons fit over. I just matched my glasses up to the clipons at Walmart to find the ones that fit my glasses. Then I ordered them from amazon!! :). Love them though!!! They work and look great!
2075035
You can choose between 60, 90 and 120 deg angles in the menu. Even the 120 isn't really fish eyed where as normal fish eye lenses distort around the edges. Hope this helps.
1743
The 1.25, 1.50, 2.0, etc refers to the strength of the glasses----the "prescription strength". The higher the number, the stronger the prescription. Someone who only needs reading glasses might only require a 1.50. Someone who can't see well without glasses would require a higher number. I would suggest you go some where like a Dollar General store and try on several different strengths of their over the counter glasses so you will know what works best for you. As for the "size" of the glasses....they kind of telescope in and out in such a way that you can adjust their size by about 4" total. Doesn't sound like much, but that's enough to accommodate most people's head size. Hope this helps! The 1.25, 1.50, 2.0, etc refers to the strength of the glasses----the "prescription strength". The higher the number, the stronger the prescription. Someone who only needs reading glasses might only require a 1.50. Someone who can't see well without glasses would require a higher number. I would suggest you go some where like a Dollar General store and try on several different strengths of their over the counter glasses so you will know what works best for you. As for the "size" of the glasses....they kind of telescope in and out in such a way that you can adjust... » Read More The 1.25, 1.50, 2.0, etc refers to the strength of the glasses----the "prescription strength". The higher the number, the stronger the prescription. Someone who only needs reading glasses might only require a 1.50. Someone who can't see well without glasses would require a higher number. I would suggest you go some where like a Dollar General store and try on several different strengths of their over the counter glasses so you will know what works best for you. As for the "size" of the glasses....they kind of telescope in and out in such a way that you can adjust their size by about 4" total. Doesn't sound like much, but that's enough to accommodate most people's head size. Hope this helps! « Show Less
159857
Like you, I don't know what the difference is. I can tell you that my measurement is 21 1/4 " circumference where the goggles fit and these goggles fit just fine. I have a small head these goggles fit me just fine. I hope this helps..
1778962
Just measure the outside diameter (OD) of the bottom of the eyepiece barrel. Less than 1" it has a 0.965" (24.5 mm) OD; otherwise, it is an 1.25" (31.75 mm) eyepiece.
107886
I would go down with a prescription because you would not want to feel dizzy because it is too powerful for your eyes. These did not work well for my daughter for competitive swim though. They leaked, just an FYI
492745
No problems and glad I could help. I think you read the info incorrect though. "Optimum Eye Relief (in) 12-20 "
128721
Hi JJ, I highly doubt that you could change these to prescription lenses... the goggles seem more like a cool toy rather than something of good quality.. Hope this helps :)
498048
My son had the same issue. I bought one pair of each prescription and then took the pairs apart when they arrived to make two pairs of swim goggles for him. Worked great! I marked the higher prescription side with a dot of sharpy so he would know which way to put them on each time.
1683132
It depends on what you'd eyeglass prescription is. You should check with you Optomotridt and find out what your prescription is and then get the diopter closest to that.Rich Signorelli
2135865
Yeah, check on optoma's website for the part number. However, you can use dlp link glasses that don't require anything else.
1153645
personally I use Skyzone goggles. Just make sure to get 5.8GHz for FPV. Skyzone are better, due to diversity, and google mounted can that's easy to switch to/from to see your surroundings...
57696
Do you mean size or prescription strength? As mentioned below they are adjustable in size, although very difficult to change size of nose bridge. As for the prescription, they come in negative values. My prescription is different in each eye. -2.75 and -3.75. I picked one in the middle -3.00. They are great.
49300
You need to know your glasses prescription. If you're nearsighted, (need correction for distance sight your rx will be a negative number. The lenses come in 0.5 increments. For example I have a -3.75 correction. Since it is in between correction options I ordered a -3.50. (If your in between order the lesser strength). If you are far sighted the correction will be a +.(ie reading glasses). Hope that helps.