Something tells me the info is here and I am just " navigation challenged" in finding it. Can you help me understanding our way around various mask lenses and the options there.
A.
My wife wears glasses or contacts for normal vision (driving, walking, around the house), but takes her glasses off for reading, desk & computer work (it occurs to me, I have no idea how that works with contacts... I should ask...). If she were to get a mask, ordered with vision corrected lenses (not special, just "catalog"), would she then have trouble reading the gages etc? - or do corrected lenses come with a non-corrected reading field at the bottom (reverse cheaters?) - all of them or special order of sorts only ... or how does / might this work?
B. Diving with contacts on would probably be a really dumb idea or? I am thinking ripped off or flooded mask, with a contact somewhere askew in the eye to content with could happen and it seems borderline idiotic to me to risk that. But I don't wear contacts (in or out of the water) and don't know what I am talking about. Do I see that about right - or?
C.
I recently became quite more dependent on cheaters (yep, joining the club), squinting does not quite cut it all that often any more. So I have an of the rack mask that came with cheaters built in by the maker. I am noticing that I may need a differing strength left and right to be perfect. My "field of focus" is definitey at differing distances (pending on cheater strength, more noticeably so) between the left and right eye. I have not decided yet if that's good or bad. More of the near field is in focus, pending on which eye I use. But, not diving that often, I of course notice UW with the mask on when I use the wrong eye for the distance. (Probably because with a mask on it is hard to to impossible (pending distance) see near objects through both mask cheaters at the same time. I think I am fine as is... but still thinking...
Do any of you fuss over that and have any of you looked into different cheater strength left and right - or are you also thinking that probably, in reality won't do much to really help anyway, since close up it's one eye or the other with a mask on. Or?
A.
My wife wears glasses or contacts for normal vision (driving, walking, around the house), but takes her glasses off for reading, desk & computer work (it occurs to me, I have no idea how that works with contacts... I should ask...). If she were to get a mask, ordered with vision corrected lenses (not special, just "catalog"), would she then have trouble reading the gages etc? - or do corrected lenses come with a non-corrected reading field at the bottom (reverse cheaters?) - all of them or special order of sorts only ... or how does / might this work?
B. Diving with contacts on would probably be a really dumb idea or? I am thinking ripped off or flooded mask, with a contact somewhere askew in the eye to content with could happen and it seems borderline idiotic to me to risk that. But I don't wear contacts (in or out of the water) and don't know what I am talking about. Do I see that about right - or?
C.
I recently became quite more dependent on cheaters (yep, joining the club), squinting does not quite cut it all that often any more. So I have an of the rack mask that came with cheaters built in by the maker. I am noticing that I may need a differing strength left and right to be perfect. My "field of focus" is definitey at differing distances (pending on cheater strength, more noticeably so) between the left and right eye. I have not decided yet if that's good or bad. More of the near field is in focus, pending on which eye I use. But, not diving that often, I of course notice UW with the mask on when I use the wrong eye for the distance. (Probably because with a mask on it is hard to to impossible (pending distance) see near objects through both mask cheaters at the same time. I think I am fine as is... but still thinking...
Do any of you fuss over that and have any of you looked into different cheater strength left and right - or are you also thinking that probably, in reality won't do much to really help anyway, since close up it's one eye or the other with a mask on. Or?