Tint Comparison Tools

Choosing the right tint for a patient isn't always straightforward. Color, density, and how a filter interacts with a specific condition can make all the difference between a solution that works and one that sits in a drawer. We built these tools to help. Use the comparisons below to get a feel for how our most common filters change the look of a real-world scene, indoors, outdoors, and in different lighting conditions. Click through to the tints and explore each filter category.

A view of an office room under the 450 tint, creating a warm and intense yellow hue across the image, impacting the visibility and color perception of furniture and room details.
Low Vision Tints
A view of an office room under a cool blue tint, applied by the Noir 26 filter, casting a serene and intense blue shade over the image, significantly altering the color perception of furniture and room elements.
TBI Tints
The office room viewed in natural lighting without any tint filter, showing clear, true-to-life colors and details across the room’s furnishings and layout. An office room seen through the Noir 81 tint, producing a reddish-brown filter effect over the scene, slightly muting colors and adding a warm overlay to the objects and furniture.
NoIR Tints

If you need physical samples to evaluate with patients, we've got you covered, check out our Tint Selection Kits or give us a call. We're happy to talk through which filters make the most sense for what you're dealing with.

Please Note: these tools are meant to inform, not replace. What you see on a screen is an approximation. Every monitor, phone, and tablet renders color differently, and no digital simulation can fully replicate what a physical lens looks like in front of a patient's eye, or how it actually feels to wear one. Think of these as a useful starting point for conversations, not a substitute for in-office tint testing with physical samples.