Low Vision Filters Comparison

For patients with low vision, the right tint can make a meaningful difference in how comfortably and effectively they see day to day. But with a range of filters to choose from, each with different wavelength cutoffs, densities, and color casts, knowing where to start isn't always obvious.

This tool gives you a photographic approximation of each filter across real-world scenes indoors and outdoors, so you can get a feel for what your patient would actually be looking through.

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Click any tint below to view its full description and spectrophotometry graph, or scroll down to use the interactive tint filters comparison tool.

A note on screen simulations: These images are a useful starting point, not a clinical tool. Every screen renders color differently, and what you're seeing here is a photographic approximation, not a precise representation of how these filters perform on an actual lens in front of an actual eye. The real-world effect also depends on the patient's specific condition, lighting environment, and individual sensitivity. This tool is meant to help narrow the conversation, not replace the in-office testing experience.

A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. 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.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. An office room under the 450x tint, which casts a vibrant yellow hue over the scene, brightening the walls and furniture while softening shadows and creating a warm, sunny effect.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. An office room with the 450xg tint, adding a greenish-yellow overlay to the scene, creating a subdued yet warm effect that softens the appearance of the furniture and decor.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. A view of an office room with the 511 tint, casting a deep red hue throughout the space, intensifying warm tones and creating a strong color cast over the furniture and room details.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. An office room shown with the 511x tint, casting a golden-yellow hue across the space, warming the room’s ambiance while slightly muting the contrast of furniture and decor details.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. A view of an office room under the 527 tint, applying a rich orange filter that warms the room significantly, altering the overall color balance and visibility of details.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. A view of an office room with the 527x tint, applying a warm orange-yellow overlay that significantly brightens the space, enhancing warmth and subtly affecting the clarity of furniture and details.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. A view of an office room with the 550 tint, adding a light orange-yellow hue to the scene, which softly enhances the warmth without overpowering the visibility of furniture and other details.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. A view of an office room under a deep red tint, applied by the 550x filter, casting a strong red hue over the scene, which intensifies the warmth and alters the visibility of room details by muting cooler tones.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. A view of an office room with a simulated glare reduction filter, cutting down on light reflections and enhancing contrast, making the room details more visible by minimizing harsh lighting effects.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. A view of an office room under a dark plum tint, applied by the Noir 81 filter, creating a rich, deep purple overlay that reduces brightness and changes the appearance of colors, affecting the visibility of fine details.
A clear view of an office room with natural lighting, showing accurate and neutral colors that reflect the true tones of the furniture, walls, and office equipment without any tint applied. A view of an office room under a light plum tint, applied by the Noir 88 filter, adding a gentle pinkish-purple hue across the room, subtly affecting color perception while maintaining visibility of details.

Tint Selection Kits

Have your patients see the difference before they commit to it. With the Low Vision and TBI Tint Selection Kits, you hold each tinted flipper right over your patient's eyes and watch how they respond in real time, so the shade you land on is the one that actually helps. Order a kit today and make tint selection a moment your patients can see for themselves.