There are custom made masks available for people with astigmatism (seavision for one); the corrections available from LDS masks are for diopter correction only. Getting a prescription mask was the best thing I ever did, diving-wise. If you think you see well now, try getting a prescription mask. The difference is amazing (if you don't want to deal with contacts). The water mag does help, but you may still be missing a lot. These masks are so nice, and their expense not that much given the cost of all the other equipment, there really is no excuse for not seeing everything underwater as well as you do above water (or better). I consider it a safety issue, too. If you can't see your gauges or, if stranded on the surface, can't see a boat in the distance, that's a problem. A lot of people ignore the surface vision problem, i.e., they dive without correction and see fairly well underwater due to the refraction magnification, but are blind when above water with an uncorrected mask. They simply "deal with" the time from boat to water and back to boat without any correction. That can be bad, IMO.
There is another thread wherein a diver was stranded after a drift dive in Aruba but managed to see and hail a fishing boat in the distance. This is hard to do if you cannot see.