I just got my lenses done by Dita's in house lab. I have Sapphire photochromic, i thought they would be blue like the Ziess but they are actually dark grey like the crizal. Your video helped me see the difference!
No Zeiss does not make a PhotoFusion polarized lens. Essilor makes a transitions XTRActive Polarized. Depending on the temperature and lighting they can get sunglass level dark - but if not they do not.
@@freeprescriptionlenses what are thoughts on anti blue light feature on stock photofushion x? Does it work just as other anti blue lights lens or zeiss blue guard need to be added as well?
Crizal is the Trade Name Essilor Uses for their Anti-Glare Coatings. Essilor Transitions Gen 8 is the variable tint. Transitions is the Trade Name for Essilor's photochromic lenses. Hope this helps.
,What up! I cant remember, do you do the traditional line style bifocal? If so its not available in Photofusion blue. Only the progressives are. Email me your last name at freeprescriptionlenses@gmail.com so I can pull your record. Its been several years and I dont remember.
To see a comparison of the NEW PhotoFusion X Blue and Essilor New Gen S Blue follow this link th-cam.com/video/P9Yw6n327Mg/w-d-xo.html
Great job on my new prescription eyeglasses. These men are the real deal. Thank you
Glad you like them! Thanks for trusting us with your vision needs.
I just got my lenses done by Dita's in house lab. I have Sapphire photochromic, i thought they would be blue like the Ziess but they are actually dark grey like the crizal. Your video helped me see the difference!
Glad the video did help. We appreciate your comment!
Awesome! I love these comparisons
Glad you like them! Which blue did you like better? The Essilor or the Zeiss?
Do Zeiss photo fusion lenses is polarized? And if it can be used as polarized lenses do they appear dark coloured (like sunglasses) always?
No Zeiss does not make a PhotoFusion polarized lens. Essilor makes a transitions XTRActive Polarized. Depending on the temperature and lighting they can get sunglass level dark - but if not they do not.
Does photofushion x get dark while driving a car? Which lens do you suggest to have for driving in day time?
Yes the Zeiss PhotoFusion will get dark behind the wheel. Depends on the person - the most protection driving is a polarized sunglass lens.
@@freeprescriptionlenses what are thoughts on anti blue light feature on stock photofushion x? Does it work just as other anti blue lights lens or zeiss blue guard need to be added as well?
Is Crizal the same as the Essilor Tradition Gen 8? The video shows one, but the title shows the other.
Crizal is the Trade Name Essilor Uses for their Anti-Glare Coatings. Essilor Transitions Gen 8 is the variable tint. Transitions is the Trade Name for Essilor's photochromic lenses. Hope this helps.
how about hoya sensity 2 blue
I saw them at a trade show and they looked god.
Should I add that option to our website?
@@freeprescriptionlenses yes, i saw them on instagram and it looks good
The Pitchman and its carbon fibre variant is beautiful.
It sure is!
I'm looking forward to Transitions Generation S coming in April.
They are available now!
That Zeiss blue. 👍👍👍
It is nice!
Is Zeiss overall better than Essilor?
We think they are for the majority of optical lens profiles.
Zeiss has a richer Blue colour. The Essilor is more Blueish/Grey.
Yes we think you are right !
I haven't seem a lens type which, considering all the product's aspects, Zeiss don't make better than anyone else.
Looks like they're comparable. Both are good.
The zeiss looks better
We agree with you. Thanks for your comment !
Hi Moe , it’s Larry the garage door guy, need new lenses, digging the Zeiss in blue , thats the look I was looking for , I’ll email you.
,What up! I cant remember, do you do the traditional line style bifocal? If so its not available in Photofusion blue. Only the progressives are. Email me your last name at freeprescriptionlenses@gmail.com so I can pull your record. Its been several years and I dont remember.
love it!
Thank you - we appreciate it
Very useful.
Glad you think so!
Photochromic lenses were developed by William H. Armistead and Stanley Donald Stookey at the Corning Glass Works Inc. in the 1960s.
I must be wearing orthopedic shoes because I stand corrected.
The word is "Crizal", not "Crizzoll".
Crizal... correct