brisknomad6 said:My advice? Double-check if your cylinder axis is actually correct
a) set properly
b) manufactured right
I once swapped out my glasses right in the middle of a workday after five years and just kept going without missing a beat... honestly, that's how it should be!
Cylinder prescriptions are super sensitive, so there’s a real chance they were off, which would totally mess with your perspective.
P.S. I've been wearing cylinder correction since I was a kid, so I definitely know what I'm talking about!🙂
Absolutely spot on.
In my 35-year career as a total night owl, I've definitely paid for a few bad pairs of glasses over the years.
When you have astigmatism, your lenses need to be crafted so perfectly that—as brisknomad6 mentioned—you don't even realize you've switched them.
I used to think (and people convinced me!) that you just needed time to adjust to the blur.
But after a friend suggested it, I went to see her eye doctor in 😍
I'd honestly drive from downtown Chicago all the way to a specialist in Indianapolis just to get the right pair, because I finally found a place that gets it right!
With their lenses, driving feels completely natural, whereas with my old ones, I wouldn't have dared.
I also dealt with this weird issue where my pupillary distance was measured at 65, but when they actually took their time to measure it properly, it turned out to be 62.
The difference in how things look through the lenses was like night and day!
Maybe you're dealing with something similar.