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Glasses reflection scary9/21/2023 The lack of a smooth round curvature makes it impossible to focus light on a single point. In someone who has an astigmatism, the irregular shape of either the cornea or lens causes improper focusing of light on the retina. The cornea, the clear front part of the eye, has a regular semi-circular curvature while the lens is biconvex or semi-circular on both sides. The eye is usually spherical in people with normal vision. If you’re a contact lens wearer, this would be a good time to break out a pair.Astigmatism is a vision problem that results from an irregular curvature of the cornea or the lens. Tip 8: Wear contact lenses for your meeting A quick look through lens customization options and you’ll find the Diamond package which not only offers ultra-thin lenses, but also enhanced anti-reflective coating. Tip 7: Upgrade your anti-reflective lensesĭid you know that there are different types of anti-reflective coatings available for your lenses? I didn’t. Try not to scroll through messages during a Zoom meeting since you’ll appear distracted and the proof - in the form of a reflection on your glasses - will be visible to all. And before you even try to deny it, the phone on your lap or off-camera could be the culprit causing the reflection in your glasses. I know you think that you’re so secretive while you’re scrolling through your messages while your supervisor drones on and on, but everyone knows exactly what you’re doing. Besides being very flattering, it also minimizes reflection. When on a Zoom, I set up two of my bulbs far behind my screen in a rosy/gold lighting combo. I’m a big fan of Philips Hue bulbs (or similar) which boast millions of color options (and no, I’ve never actually counted how many I use!). It also really helps reduce glare from glasses. Is it possible that all that natural light is causing a weird reflection on your glasses? I tend to pull down the shades before a Zoom, because the light can be so bright that it washes me out completely. Tip 4: Pull down the shades/pull up the shades By positioning one ring light on either side of you instead of directly in front of you, you might be able to create subtle lighting without any reflection. But for people who wear glasses, a ring light - circular lights that fit around a phone or camera lens - can add a strange ring light reflection in glasses. Wait, what? Haven’t we all been told that ring lights are the be-all and end-all in Zoom lighting? Indeed we have. By putting your body or screen higher, you might be able to skip the reflection and focus on your (gorgeous) face. ![]() Try sitting on a pillow or elevating your screen. It’s possible that you’re sitting directly in front of the screen, and that causes the dreaded (and if we’re admitting it, really odd) green reflection in your glasses. It’s possible that sitting at a different angle will quickly solve an annoying problem. Do you still have a light reflection in your glasses? Is it coming from a particular angle? Try shifting your body slightly. Pay attention to the way the light hits your glasses. Sit where you always do with the lighting exactly the way you always use it. This might take a bit of time, so try this on a day when you don’t have any meetings.Ĭontinue by taking a good look at your Zoom setup, and try each of the following to see if changing one thing helps reduce the glare on your glasses. Tip 8: Wear contact lenses for your meetingĪfter months of sitting in the exact same spot with the lighting you think works best, it could be time for a lighting makeover. ![]()
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