A admin_exported New member Aug 10, 2019 2,556 4 0 Visit site Apr 8, 2010 #1 OK, where can I obtain my prescrption 3D glasses?
T The_Lhc Well-known member Oct 16, 2008 1,176 1 19,195 Visit site Apr 8, 2010 #2 Why would you need those?
C Clare Newsome New member Jun 4, 2007 1,657 0 0 Visit site Apr 8, 2010 #3 Indeed. All commercially available 3D specs are designed to fit over existing glasses if needed....
T The_Lhc Well-known member Oct 16, 2008 1,176 1 19,195 Visit site Apr 8, 2010 #4 Unless you're Dennis Taylor perhaps, or Deidre Barlow...
A Anonymous Guest Apr 8, 2010 #5 My first post was just a bit a joke. But as Clare states, people who wear spectacles are going to look odd wearing two pairs of glasses! And which way round should you wear them - prescription closest to your eyes or the other way round?
My first post was just a bit a joke. But as Clare states, people who wear spectacles are going to look odd wearing two pairs of glasses! And which way round should you wear them - prescription closest to your eyes or the other way round?
A Andrew Everard New member May 30, 2007 1,878 2 0 Visit site Apr 8, 2010 #6 Given that the 3D spex are designed to fit over existing glasses...
V visionary Well-known member Apr 4, 2008 80 0 18,540 Visit site Apr 8, 2010 #7 It wouldn't surprise me if (once we have a "standard" ) there is a 3D spectacle available with facility for a prescription insert. We already do that for sports goggles so, in time, it would seem a logical move. Maybe I should patent it now
It wouldn't surprise me if (once we have a "standard" ) there is a 3D spectacle available with facility for a prescription insert. We already do that for sports goggles so, in time, it would seem a logical move. Maybe I should patent it now
A Andrew Everard New member May 30, 2007 1,878 2 0 Visit site Apr 8, 2010 #8 visionary:Maybe I should patent it now I have a feeling Luxottica may be ahead of you on that one...