Last month we introduced subliminal messages . A blog comment encouraged us to write more about these products and we’ll do in future blogs.
This month we’ve added 1 “renewed” and 3 completely NEW MODELS to our Pinhole Glasses line. That makes a total of 9 models to choose from.
The emphasis on our new models is a more stylish look—whether the glasses are “Modern Design” (with acrylic lenses and a mirror finish) or “Traditional Design” (classic pinhole glasses).
Here’s a bit of info about each one:
· Tortolla: This is a “mirror finish” Modern Design Pinhole Glasses. The Tortolla fits average adult heads. Note that the Tobago, which has been available since early 2009, is similar to the Tortolla, but the Tobago is usually worn by women.
· New Bonaire: Introduced in the past 1-2 months, the “new” Bonaire—a Traditional Design— fits adults with small heads and it fits kids. The Bonaire is available in light beige.
· Saba: This is a new Traditional design, but with stylish a “wraparound” temple. The Saba fits average adult heads. It is available in a shiny black finish.
· Nevis is a new Traditional design, in a shiny black finish. The Nevis has more rounded lenses and fits average adult heads.
Click on the links in this sentence to learn more about new and our other Pin Hole Glasses Models and also more about how Pinhole glasses work.
Good question!
We’ve found that pinhole sizes varying from 1.1 to 1.2 mm (about 1/20th of an inch) and spaces between the holes (otherwise known as “pitch”) varying from 2.0 to 2.5 mm (about 1/10th of an inch) are optimal for both near sighted and far sighted individuals.
While there are offsetting considerations for larger holes versus smaller holes and for varying pitches, our experience and the feedback we’re received from our customers is that the ranges above are optimal and that there is very little of no difference at all in glasses performance within these ranges.
I’ve looked at your site and see that some of the pinhole glasses seem to have different pinhole sizes and different distances between the holes. Is there any significance to that and what do you recommend to someone who is near-sighted?