ZEISS Single Vision Lenses

Supported by ZEISS SmartView Technology, based on applied research of today’s lifestyle, visual behavior and individual age-related visual needs. The first ZEISS single vision lenses optimized for both distance and near vision.  

These individualized lenses are perfectly adapted to your patients' needs. It incorporates ZEISS SmartView Technology and it's optimized for distance and near vision. It considers the individual face measurements for the frame position.

These lenses unlock the full potential of 3D vision. Powered by ZEISS DriveSafe Technology, it features a specialized coating to support night-time driving. The patients’s position of wear parameters can also be customized for better vision.

Advanced freeform technology allows more precision compared to conventional single vision lenses, creating clear and sharp focus across the entire surface.

For tailor-made vision. The customized freeform single vision lens, precisely tailored to the needs of each patient. The individualization is symbolized by the personal engraving on the lens. Individual lenses take the patient's individual position of wear parameters into account in the manufacturing process.

Thanks to its spherical design, ZEISS Single Vision Lenses are often prescribed to correct ametropia; or they are used as single vision reading eyeglasses. This lens design offers good optical performance for low prescriptions.

Single vision lens with an aspheric surface design. It displays a flatter front curvature and excellent visual quality. It is visibly flatter and thinner than a ZEISS Single Vision Sph lens with the same power, especially in the plus range. ZEISS Single Vision AS is recommended for lens wearers with high prescriptions.

ZEISS offers a wide range of finished single vision lenses to address the wearer's needs. They offer a speedy delivery and proven ZEISS quality.

With ZEISS ClearView FSV Lenses, wearers can experience excellent vision clarity from the lens center to the periphery. The lenses are flatter, thinner, and more attractive than conventional FSV lens designs that rely on steeper base curves to provide acceptable optical performance.  

• Optimized by using only one free parameter in the lens radius.  
• Peripheral rays are more strongly refracted than rays at lens center (spherical aberrations) resulting in optical compromise.  
• Any acceptably flat lens results in peripheral blur for the patient.

• Optimized by using five free parameters in one meridian.  
• One aspherical surface, usually on the front, but the back surface remains a simple toric surface (two spheres at 90°).
• Provides optics similar to SPH, while improving on flatness.  
• When sph and cyl power increase, the same constraints result in increasing optical errors.

• Optimized using nine free parameters in two perpendicular meridians and blended in between.
• Replaces the toric back surface of an AS with two aspherical shapes perpendicular to each other (atoric).
• Improvement on an AS design, but blended area still compromises the optics.

• Point-by-point lens design optimization using 700 free parameters for a highly complex lens surface.  
• The result is an FSV lens that is both very flat and thin and achieves excellent optics – with clear viewing from the lens center to the periphery.