When patients search for lens and frames in Cambridge, Ontario, most of the confusion is actually about the lens—not the frame. Lens material affects thickness, weight, and impact resistance. Coatings affect glare, clarity, and how easy lenses are to clean. Here’s a straightforward guide to help you choose confidently—whether you’re updating prescription glasses, switching into progressives, or building a “best everyday pair.”
For many people, comfort during screen time is more about dryness, blink rate, and working distance than any single coating. If you’re on screens often, the best solution may include: a lens designed for computer distance, an AR coating to reduce reflections, and advice on lighting and breaks. During an eye exam, we can recommend what actually fits your symptoms and routine.
The best lens choice depends on your prescription and how you use your eyes daily. In a typical Cambridge routine (driving, screens, indoor/outdoor transitions), most people do best with: a durable material, AR coating, UV protection, and easy-clean performance. Strong prescriptions often benefit from high-index for comfort and appearance.
If you want a clear recommendation (without guesswork), our team at G&G Eye Doctors can review your prescription, daily needs, and frame choice—then build a lens package that fits your vision and budget.