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Since its debut, we’ve been telling you how fast SunSync Elite is. But, as the old saying goes, seeing is believing. So, we figured we’d show you exactly how much faster this revolutionary light-reactive lens fades back than the top-selling photochromic in this dramatic video comparison. The woman on the left is wearing SunSync Elite lenses and the man on the right is wearing Transitions Signature VII lenses. You’ll notice at around 30 seconds on the stopwatch that SunSync Elite is already noticeably clearer. By the 50-second mark, SunSync Elite has cleared, giving you and your patients a light-reactive lens that fades back in seconds, rather than minutes. We’d love to get your thoughts on what you just saw. Please leave a comment below. Transitions is a registered trademark of Transitions Optical, Inc.
13 Comments
Laura
1/11/2019 08:09:29 am
This video did not show me a side to side of how much faster the sunsync brand is than the transition brand. Just because you show me one gentlemen with darker lenses than another doesn't really show us how much faster it gets clear. Someone should really consider doing a side to side version in a video that may convince people that sunsync brand is better.
Laura
1/11/2019 08:13:27 am
See not I clicked on a video that didn't show the side to side so I didn't think it was convincing enough. But when I went back and the page reloaded I saw the other video of the side to side version and yep its convincing. Awesome job!
Paul J. (SunSync Light-Reactive Lenses)
1/11/2019 04:30:16 pm
Hi Laura, 1/11/2019 01:12:28 pm
One minute is extremely impressive. Thanks to whomever thought of doing that video.
Paul J. (SunSync Light-Reactive Lenses)
1/11/2019 04:32:39 pm
Hi Brenda,
Ron R.
2/5/2019 12:46:31 pm
When is SunSync Elites coming out in high-index lenses?
Snarky Optician
2/22/2019 09:16:46 am
I'm leaning towards unconvinced, yet interested. I'd like to see a time lapse video with a clock between the participants. More specifically, the video should also start when lenses are being activated and darkened from a clear state. This demonstration, while intriguing, leaves me with too many questions. A bit more full disclosure would be highly convincing.
Paul J.
2/22/2019 12:21:28 pm
Thanks so much for your comment and participating in the discussion.
Annette Cullen
2/25/2019 05:03:23 am
I would also like to see how fast they darken and how dark they get. It seems as though the transition lens was darker at the start. Just curious.
Paul J.
2/25/2019 09:30:48 am
Hi Annette,
ANGELA RENSKI
2/26/2019 06:38:25 am
I have worn both and notice the difference. Sunsync performs better. Availability is my only concern.
Paul J.
2/26/2019 10:58:50 am
Thanks for your comment Angela. That's great feedback!
Dan
4/22/2019 02:33:51 pm
In the magazine adds, the lenses look pretty blue, not grey in their darkened state. That would make things brighter and more annoying. Maybe you could add a green photochromic to the slurry to make it more grey. That would sell me on it! Your comment will be posted after it is approved.
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Photochromic performance is influenced by temperature, UV exposure and lens material.
©2022 Plexus Optix, Inc. All rights reserved.
SunSync is a registered trademark of Plexus Optix, Inc. All other brands or marks are the property of their respective owners.
Use of these marks, names, logos, and/or brands does not imply endorsement.
©2022 Plexus Optix, Inc. All rights reserved.
SunSync is a registered trademark of Plexus Optix, Inc. All other brands or marks are the property of their respective owners.
Use of these marks, names, logos, and/or brands does not imply endorsement.