After the age of about forty you will experience a problem viewing small print and tasks involving close detail work. This eye condition is called presbyopia and magnifying light for hobbies or magnifying glasses for hobbies with light will help.

The higher the power of the hobby magnifier, hobby magnifying glass or magnifying glasses for hobbies the closer you must get to the object being viewed and the smaller the field of view. 

Select a magnifying glasses with light for hobbies that provides a magnification power that suits your needs at a comfortable work distance. To strong maybe to close.

A hobby magnifying glass with light, hobby light with magnifying glass, hobby magnifier with light or magnifying glasses with light for hobbies will provide better magnification results as they provide a sharper and clearer image to ease eye fatigue

What types of hobby magnifying glass should I use? Select a hand held hobby magnifying glass for short term use and a hands free magnifying glass for hobbies for long term use.

 

 

 

                  

                                  

                   

 

 

 

Diopter: Diopter is a measurement that is used to calculate the power of a magnifying lens. The higher diopter will provide higher magnification. Diopter is expressed as "D"

Power: Power is how large an object or print increases as you look through a lens. Magnifying power is expressed as "X" 

Focal Length:  Measurement from the center of the lens to to the object and be in focus. 

Focal Range: The distance from the magnifying lens to the object being viewed.

Fresnel Magnifier: A flat magnifier consisting of concentric circles that can be a full page reading magnifier. 

Visual impairment (or vision impairment) is a decreased ability to see to a degree that causes problems not fixable by usual means, such as glasses or medication. Our low vision magnifiers can be of help.