Optika

optika skopje

When it comes to eyewear, choosing the right sunglasses and optical frames is essential for both style and function. Sunglasses are more than just a fashion accessory; they provide critical protection against harmful UV rays, safeguarding your eyes from potential damage while adding a stylish flair to your look.

Shades on the other hand, are a cornerstone for vision correction, offering a variety of lens options to cater to your specific needs, whether you’re dealing with nearsightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism. Meanwhile, optical frames play a pivotal role in complementing your facial features and personal style.

The right frames can enhance your overall appearance, making your eyewear a seamless extension of your personality. From bold, statement-making designs to sleek and minimalist options, the market offers an array of choices to suit every preference. Additionally, advancements in eyewear technology have introduced lightweight materials, anti-reflective coatings, and blue light blocking lenses, ensuring comfort and functionality throughout the day.

Whether you’re shopping for prescription eyewear to improve your vision, sunglasses to protect your eyes, or optical frames to make a style statement, finding the perfect pair can elevate your daily life. Explore the latest trends and timeless classics in sunglasses, optical frames to discover the perfect blend of fashion and functionality.

Ќе можете да се информирате за најновите производи, понуди, промоции и новости. 

Да дознаете за нашите услуги и искуства, и да добиете совети за: 

• Вашите диоптриски очила (оптички стакла и рамки)

• Вашиот вид (можност да закажете проверка на Вашиот вид и утврдување на Вашата диоптрија)

• Типот на оптички стакла и препорака за најдоброто решение за Вашата потреба

• Очила за сонце (кој тип е најдобар за Вас)

• Контактни леќи (начинот на користење и чување)

Dispensing optician or ophthalmic dispenser

Trial frame and lenses
A dispensing optician is anyone who prepares, fits, and dispenses prescription lenses, spectacles, glasses, contact lenses, or any other type of vision-correcting optical device to the intended user. They may interpret optical prescriptions issued by an ophthalmologist, optometrist, or physician for the lab optician who fabricates vision-correcting optical lenses. They also measure inter-ocular or pupillary distances, vertex distances, pupil fitting heights, and frame angles to determine the proper position of vision-correcting lenses. In addition, they adapt, modify, or align frames with vision-correcting lenses to the face of the intended wearer, Dispensing opticians must have a basic knowledge of laboratory techniques such as lens surfacing and lens preparation.[3]

Mechanical optician, lab optician, or ophthalmic lab technician
Ophthalmic laboratory technicians must understand optics and how to use machinery in order to surface, coat, edge, or finish lenses according to specifications provided by dispensing opticians. They typically insert lenses into frames, also called glazing, to produce finished glasses and conduct all quality and safety testing required by the respective local and country regulations. Although most lenses are designed with fully automated equipment, such as computer-based generators, automatic edgers, and lens measurement instruments, a highly-skilled lab optician will often finish lenses by hand for more difficult prescriptions and lens designs in order to have the best-finished outcome.[4][5]

Contact lens fitter or contact lens technician
Contact lens fitters may work independently or under the direction of an ophthalmologist or optometrist to fill a doctor’s prescription for contact lenses. A patient must obtain a prescription for contact lenses from a physician and then the fitter will review contact lens handling, fitting, and follow-up care. Contact lens fitters must have computer skills, communication skills, and an understanding of medical-legal implications.[6]

Ocularist
An ocularist is a trained technician who specializes in fitting a patient with a prosthetic eye after management by an ophthalmologist. Ocularists are trained in assessing the status of the orbit, fabricating and fitting a cosmetic ocular prosthesis, and periodically monitoring the prosthesis and related tissues. They ensure the correct fitting, shaping, and painting of ocular prostheses. The ocularist also educates the patient on handling and care of the prosthesis. Ocularists provide long-term care through follow-up examinations for evaluation and polishing of prostheses.[7]