The Benefits of Anti-Reflective Coating.

The #1 Choice for Cataract Surgery in Southwest Florida^*

Request an Appointment at Quigley Eye Specialists

Please fill out the form to request an appointment. You will be contacted within 1 business day to confirm availability. For immediate concerns or emergencies, please call 855-734-2020.

First Name

Last Name

Phone Number

Email Address

Preferred Date

Preferred Time

Preferred Location

Promo Code

Are You A New Patient?

Yes

No

Comments

Call Us

855-734-2020

Look Better &

See Better.

Anti-reflective coating, also called “AR coating” or “anti-glare coating”, improves vision, reduces eye strain, and makes your eyeglasses look more attractive. These benefits are due to the ability of AR coating to virtually eliminate reflections from the front and back surfaces of your eyeglass lenses.

With reflections gone, more light passes through your lenses to optimize visual acuity with fewer distractions (especially at night), and the lenses look nearly invisible — which enhances your appearance by drawing more attention to your eyes and helping you make better “eye contact” with others.

Understanding Anti-Reflective Coatings.

Today’s modern anti-reflective coatings can virtually eliminate the reflection of light from eyeglass lenses, allowing 99.5 percent of available light to pass through the lenses and enter the eye for good vision.

By eliminating reflections, AR coating also makes your eyeglass lenses look nearly invisible so people can see your eyes and facial expressions more clearly. Anti-reflective glasses also are more attractive, so you can look your best in all lighting conditions.

The Benefits

Are Clear.

The visual benefits of lenses with anti-reflective coating include sharper vision with less glare when driving at night and greater comfort during prolonged computer use (compared with wearing eyeglass lenses without AR coating).

Anti-reflective coating also is a good idea for sunglasses, because it eliminates glare from sunlight reflecting into your eyes from the back surface of tinted lenses when the sun is behind you.