Rather than holding my eyes straight ahead and move my neck to align my vision, I tend to look out of the corner of my eye and expect to see sharply. However, I am also exceptionally picky about my distance vision and I am a dominant eye-turner. All of my work with patients, on computers, and phone/reading. The vast majority of my visual lifestyle takes place in the intermediate and near zones. But I remarked my lenses and took note of placement…even making small adjustments to how they sat on my face…and I could not increase the width of my distance vision. I suspected that my pupils might be sitting on the edge of the intermediate zone and that was why I was having issues. My initial thought when I noticed the smaller distance zone, was that perhaps my glasses weren’t properly aligned. While it’s not so small I would call it problematic, I think it’s important to note that if your needs are exceptional crispness and width of field in the distance, you may want to pause before going with the Varilux X series. The width of the distance zone is noticeably smaller. I believe I have found how they improved the intermediate and near so much. After wearing continuously for over two months, I still find this to be true, but I do wish to get a little more detailed on the experience. ![]() My experience of the near and intermediate zones was phenomenal. Review of Varilux X Design…ContinuedĪs you may recall, my initial review of the latest progressive lens from Varilux, the X Design, was glowing. ![]() After wearing the lenses for a couple of months, I wanted to provide an update based on my continued observations. ![]() I posted an initial review of the latest progressive lens from Varilux, the X Design, when it first launched back in late August/early September.
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