Many older folks (such as yours truly) are far sighted, meaning I can see OK at distance but I have a problem focusing up close. Would I need standard "reader" type corrective lenses which can be fitted to the frame which I see is provided? Or is it more complicated than that? I get the feeling that one would need to shift focus from one area to the other, although I have not actually tried these glasses, and inability to do so would preclude one from using the glasses effectively.
It seems to me that there would be a problem with looking though the non-projected area of the goggles with "readers" because this would render this area out of focus, although it might help to get the projected area sharp. I'm assuming that without "readers", the non-projected area would be sharp and I would then not be able to focus on the projected area.
Any insight (excuse the pun)/suggestions appreciated.
It seems to me that there would be a problem with looking though the non-projected area of the goggles with "readers" because this would render this area out of focus, although it might help to get the projected area sharp. I'm assuming that without "readers", the non-projected area would be sharp and I would then not be able to focus on the projected area.
Any insight (excuse the pun)/suggestions appreciated.