It's a perfectly round dot without my glasses on the lower settings. On the higher settings, it's too bright for comfort anyway.
It's a Bushnell Trophy 1x28 red dot btw.
It's a Bushnell Trophy 1x28 red dot btw.
Same here. When I put on my readers the dot get all kind of whack.Lol, well now I feel like an idiot. You'd think I'd be used to that by now.
I wear glasses for the computer, and have stronger ones for reading and close work.
The dot looks round without my glasses...
It sounds like you may have an astigmatism. I've heard that the effect is lesser for some people with astigmatism on different red dots, but it varies person to person.
Sent from my SM-N950U1 using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-N950U1 using Tapatalk
Glasses will do that
Cataracts will cause the dot to bloom. I didn't know astigmatism would as well.
I have early macular eye degeneration that is under control.
I had to go to red dot vs iron sights. Previously could see the front sight or the target depending on which was focused on, but not both at the same time.
The Red Dot cured that issue.
Standard crosshair scopes are not an issue.
I have early macular eye degeneration that is under control.
I had to go to red dot vs iron sights. Previously could see the front sight or the target depending on which was focused on, but not both at the same time.
The Red Dot cured that issue.
Standard crosshair scopes are not an issue.
Hmmm... does anyone make a scope with both crosshairs and a red dot?
There are illuminated scopes, there are what are known as "Prismatic" scopes, and there are Etched reticle "dots" also.
I'm not the best to explain all the differences, but there are options that will work better for vision problems than a standard red dot.
I'm not the best to explain all the differences, but there are options that will work better for vision problems than a standard red dot.
Similar threads
