Your glasses might have numbers on the inside of the temple arm. These refer to the lens width, bridge width, and temple arm length. The most important measurement, frame width, will not be printed on the temple arm. You can measure it yourself using the guide below. ...
To find the lens height and width, measure the widest and tallest parts of the lens. Select the Ideal Bridge Width The distance between a frame’s lenses is its bridge width. The bridge should sit comfortably on your nose. If you have close-set eyes or need a narrow bridge, this number...
Ultimately, you don’t need to concern yourself with your lens height unless you need those two styles of glasses. The most important thing is that the bottom of your frames shouldn’t rub against your cheek. What else should I measure? One more easy measurement to calculate is your frame ...
Find the right frame size by learning how to take and read glasses measurements. Hint: if you have glasses already, check the insides of the temples!
A too-tight bridge will be uncomfortable and compromise your vision correction by keeping the glasses too high on the face. A too-loose bridge will allow the glasses to fall down on your nose, requiring constant readjustment. How To Measure Glasses Size First things first: if you already wea...
A too-tight bridge will be uncomfortable and compromise your vision correction by keeping the glasses too high on the face. A too-loose bridge will allow the glasses to fall down on your nose, requiring constant readjustment. How To Measure Glasses Size First things first: if you already wea...
Can I just guess my PD? What is single and dual PD? What is the average pupillary distance? My PD is 32 and the frame's PD range is from 58? How to measure your PD with a friend How to measure your PD on your own How to measure your PD using an app (New & Easy)When...
Discover how to measure your pupillary distance and understand why it's vital for your eyewear. Find the perfect fit for your glasses using our Opthy app.
What to measure PD for glasses ThePD measurement for glassesis usually slightlydifferent from the actual pupillary distance. By deducting 3mm from your distance PD, you may determine your near PD for reading glasses. To determine near PD while utilizing Dual PD, deduct 1.5mm from the measurement...
Learning how to measure your pupillary distance at home is an important step towards finding your next pair of glasses. Try our free average pupillary distance ruler.