Darryl is absolutely correct! That's why you try and stay with the flatest curve possible on a plus lens, spherical or aspherical. It'll look a lot better once mounted and will be lighter as well.
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Type: Posts; User: Aleyz2020; Keyword(s):
Darryl is absolutely correct! That's why you try and stay with the flatest curve possible on a plus lens, spherical or aspherical. It'll look a lot better once mounted and will be lighter as well.
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Really, all you have to do is call any of the major lens manufacturers and they will gladly send you a base curve chart. It's not a difficult task at all!
I'm not sure , but I beleive the code for...
I'm not sure , but I beleive the code for Medicare would be the same as for Medicaid. The Medicaid prism code is V2715.
Al
As a lab man of 25 years, until recently becoming licensed, the rule of thumb on determing base curve has always been to try and keep the backside curve as close to 6D as possible. Although for...
Say whaaaaaat?
I'll go with Shanbaum on the answer. It's the most logical. I don't remember seeing anything like it on the Florida state boards, though.:cool:
Odoriforous odor!
courier courier I agree with Corry. Sometimes you don't know until you try it but edging high index wet should cut down a bit on your "odoriforous odor":eek: