Most Allergies to eyewear arise from the nickel metal in eyeglass frames, even frames that claim to be another metal (ie-titanium) usually still have trace amounts of nickel metal in them. If the metal on the frame is turning green where it touches your skin, this is usually a sign of nickel metal allergy.
If you do truly have an allergy to polycarbonate lenses (which I've never heard of) you can just use standard plastic (CR-39) or glass lenses.
Unfortuntely, No you can not use the AE1 Program lenses with Canon EOS cameras. They use different types of lenses, thus the diameter, connections and mount are different.
Camera lenses that enlarge distant images are normally known as long focus lenses or telephoto lenses. A few specialist lenses use mirrors as well as glass and are frequently referred to as mirror lenses.
It would depend on the lens. Higher quality lenses are coated with a substance to help eliminate distortion and light polution. If you look at the lenses glass and you see a multi-coloured reflection on the glass, then it is probably coated. Alcohol should not be used on these lenses. It would be better to use a camera lens specific cleaning cloth to clean them.
Natural clays, without additives, or use latex gloves
Any lens with EF mount to digital cameras and to cameras with APS-C sensor (smaller than full size) EF and EF-S mount lenses. To EOS film cameras FD mount lenses. To all EOS cameras, almost any lens with adapter: EF, EF-S, FD to other mount. For example EF to M42 adapter and you can use M42 lenses.
Eyeglasses are plural. Each lens is an eyeglass.
I don't see why you would want to
To polish eyeglasses, use a clean microfiber cloth to gently wipe both sides of the lenses. If there are any stubborn smudges, use a small amount of lens cleaning solution specially designed for eyeglasses. Avoid using tissues or paper towels as they can scratch the lenses.
Cameras, microscopes, telescopes, eyeglasses, and projectors are examples of objects that use lenses. Lenses are used to focus and direct light in order to form an image.
Cameras: Lenses in cameras help focus light onto a photosensitive surface, such as film or a digital sensor. Eyeglasses: Lenses in eyeglasses bend light to correct vision problems by focusing images on the retina. Microscopes: Lenses in microscopes refract light to magnify small objects, allowing them to be seen in detail.
Cameras, telescopes, microscopes, eyeglasses, and projectors are examples of things that use lenses. Lenses are used to focus, magnify, or project light in various applications.
It is said that the eyeglasses or at least the lenses that Nero used for distance sight were made of emeralds.
Some tools that use lenses to refract light include cameras, microscopes, telescopes, and eyeglasses. Lenses in these tools bend and focus light to produce clear images or magnify objects.
They all use lenses to bend and focus light in order to magnify or change the appearance of objects.
Eyeglasses with corrective lenses use refraction to focus light correctly onto the retina, allowing for clearer vision. The lenses bend and redirect light to compensate for any refractive errors in the eye, such as nearsightedness or farsightedness. Absorbing or reflecting light would not correct vision problems in the same way that refraction does.
Some tools that use lenses to refract light include cameras, microscopes, telescopes, and eyeglasses. These optical devices employ curved glass or plastic lenses to focus and manipulate light, enabling them to magnify images, bring distant objects into focus, or correct vision problems.
"ft" stands for "full time" and is used to describe lenses that are designed for everyday wear, providing clear vision for all distances. These lenses are suitable for individuals who wear their glasses throughout the day, as opposed to part-time or specific use lenses.