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Product Description
- 90º field of view: Rotate the angle of view 90 degrees downwards without moving the head. Allows you to lie down in bed to read or watch TV, which is the perfect solution for people with reduced mobility.
- Protect eyes and spine: Use optical principles and use reflective prisms; designed to make people read books or watch TV in bed; reduce the need for head movements; very suitable for people with reduced mobility
CAN BE WORN OVER SPECTACLES
Tip: The glasses do not magnify or focus the image, but only tilt the image at a 90-degree angle to view the vertical image in a horizontal position. If necessary, the user needs to wear glasses that usually have prism glasses, such as myopia, presbyopia, and astigmatism.
- Application: Durable plastic mirror. Lightweight and easy to carry; put in your bag or commute by plane or morning train
- Great gift ideal for all of you
Laying Down & Relaxing, Enjoying...
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Playing Games |
Reading a Book |
Using an iPad/Kindle |
Watching TV |
Compare with similar items
Jeepers Creepers, what the heck are those peepers?
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2018
Wow - these are trippy. I was introduced to these babies when I saw the movie, "The Bucket List," where Jack Nicholson's character is confined to a hospital bed, and while lying flat on his back, he wears glasses like these to watch a higher wall-mounted TV while lying flat on his back in bed.Guess what. Prism glasses are a real thing, not just a movie prop. They WORK.Cons:The weight of the glasses. They are heavier than regular eyeglasses; but in their defense, I don't think eye wear with prisms can be a whole lot lighter and still serve their purpose. After a few minutes of wear, the weight was noticeable on the arch of my nose and felt like they were pressing into my forehead between my eyes. I manipulated my pillow around both sides of my head, plumping it up by my ears, so that the end of bow that goes behind the ear would rest on the bunched up pillows. It worked for awhile as long as I kept my head still, but that eventually got old and wasn't real comfortable.There is a also a thicker "bar" between the eyes which can be seen when viewing something through them. It separates your view into a separate left and a separate right side, but I was really getting into the movie I was watching, so before long, I did not even notice it anymore. It's kind of like when there are subtitles on a movie in a foreign language running across the bottom of the screen; eventually you don't even notice they are there.There is no part of these glasses that can be positioned; the prisms/lens pieces are not moveable. If you need a better view, you will have to turn your head.Pros:These have potential to be a good go-to tool for those who, for whatever reason, have to lay flat on their back. I only used these for watching a higher mounted TV; I did not try to read books wearing them. I feel they are better suited for watching television than reading, but for that person that has to lie flat, these glasses would allow them to look at the person they are talking with who is sitting or standing across the room.These "lazy glasses" are an inexpensive unique white elephant-type thing, so they make a cool gift for not a lot of money for that person you are tired of trying to please. These peepers certainly get passed around the room and are quite the conversation piece.I removed one star for the weight discomfort; but I don't regret purchasing them. They do the job they are supposed to do.
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2018
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Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 6, 2022
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 5, 2022
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 17, 2018
Guess what. Prism glasses are a real thing, not just a movie prop. They WORK.
Cons:
The weight of the glasses. They are heavier than regular eyeglasses; but in their defense, I don't think eye wear with prisms can be a whole lot lighter and still serve their purpose. After a few minutes of wear, the weight was noticeable on the arch of my nose and felt like they were pressing into my forehead between my eyes. I manipulated my pillow around both sides of my head, plumping it up by my ears, so that the end of bow that goes behind the ear would rest on the bunched up pillows. It worked for awhile as long as I kept my head still, but that eventually got old and wasn't real comfortable.
There is a also a thicker "bar" between the eyes which can be seen when viewing something through them. It separates your view into a separate left and a separate right side, but I was really getting into the movie I was watching, so before long, I did not even notice it anymore. It's kind of like when there are subtitles on a movie in a foreign language running across the bottom of the screen; eventually you don't even notice they are there.
There is no part of these glasses that can be positioned; the prisms/lens pieces are not moveable. If you need a better view, you will have to turn your head.
Pros:
These have potential to be a good go-to tool for those who, for whatever reason, have to lay flat on their back. I only used these for watching a higher mounted TV; I did not try to read books wearing them. I feel they are better suited for watching television than reading, but for that person that has to lie flat, these glasses would allow them to look at the person they are talking with who is sitting or standing across the room.
These "lazy glasses" are an inexpensive unique white elephant-type thing, so they make a cool gift for not a lot of money for that person you are tired of trying to please. These peepers certainly get passed around the room and are quite the conversation piece.
I removed one star for the weight discomfort; but I don't regret purchasing them. They do the job they are supposed to do.
Jeepers Creepers, what the heck are those peepers?
By Sharon Anda-Bean on April 16, 2018
Wow - these are trippy. I was introduced to these babies when I saw the movie, "The Bucket List," where Jack Nicholson's character is confined to a hospital bed, and while lying flat on his back, he wears glasses like these to watch a higher wall-mounted TV while lying flat on his back in bed.By Sharon Anda-Bean on April 16, 2018
Guess what. Prism glasses are a real thing, not just a movie prop. They WORK.
Cons:
The weight of the glasses. They are heavier than regular eyeglasses; but in their defense, I don't think eye wear with prisms can be a whole lot lighter and still serve their purpose. After a few minutes of wear, the weight was noticeable on the arch of my nose and felt like they were pressing into my forehead between my eyes. I manipulated my pillow around both sides of my head, plumping it up by my ears, so that the end of bow that goes behind the ear would rest on the bunched up pillows. It worked for awhile as long as I kept my head still, but that eventually got old and wasn't real comfortable.
There is a also a thicker "bar" between the eyes which can be seen when viewing something through them. It separates your view into a separate left and a separate right side, but I was really getting into the movie I was watching, so before long, I did not even notice it anymore. It's kind of like when there are subtitles on a movie in a foreign language running across the bottom of the screen; eventually you don't even notice they are there.
There is no part of these glasses that can be positioned; the prisms/lens pieces are not moveable. If you need a better view, you will have to turn your head.
Pros:
These have potential to be a good go-to tool for those who, for whatever reason, have to lay flat on their back. I only used these for watching a higher mounted TV; I did not try to read books wearing them. I feel they are better suited for watching television than reading, but for that person that has to lie flat, these glasses would allow them to look at the person they are talking with who is sitting or standing across the room.
These "lazy glasses" are an inexpensive unique white elephant-type thing, so they make a cool gift for not a lot of money for that person you are tired of trying to please. These peepers certainly get passed around the room and are quite the conversation piece.
I removed one star for the weight discomfort; but I don't regret purchasing them. They do the job they are supposed to do.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 27, 2022
Top reviews from other countries
LuSiD
Crystal Clear but small screen size, some peripheral reflections not too distracting
Reviewed in Australia 🇦🇺 on July 14, 2019Tom
Break easily
Reviewed in Australia 🇦🇺 on November 14, 2021
Break easily
Reviewed in Australia 🇦🇺 on November 14, 2021
The prism falls out easily. I only used them 3-5 times before this happened.
Reviewed in Australia 🇦🇺 on November 14, 2021
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