Saturation
Medical Moderator
At minimum you need only correct ONE eye. The brain can adapt, but you need to get used to it first. Vision will be binocular, although only one eye is optimally focused. If you use different strength lenses for different distances, then correct one eye to read up close to see gauges and a slate, and the other to see your desired maximum distance.KimLeece:Hi -
Does anyone know where (or if) you can get masks with a + prescription? I have seen them available for a range of - prescriptions but that's all. I have trouble reading small stuff U/W - like my camera monitor - and a dive watch. I can read my gauges and computer OK - but they are bigger. I have longer vision resulting from getting older - on land I have multiple focus glasses (the lower section is for reading).
For the TUSA Liberator mask, premade lenses occur in different diopters and is an economical way to make corrections.