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High-index lenses are advanced plastic lenses that are thinner than conventional plastic or glass lenses. High-index refers to the lens materials index of refraction. A lens material's index of refraction describes the degree to which it refracts light. A high-index material has an index of refraction above conventional plastic (1.499). The higher index of refraction enables the material to bend light to a greater degree. This results in a thinner lens because less curvature is needed for a given power. In addition, high-index lenses are generally lighter than plastic because they require less material to produce the lens. In simple terms, this means that a high power can be captured in an ultra-thin lens that's very light and attractive.
Advantages of High-Index Lenses | ||||||||
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