Covers the naturally colored part of the iris or even the entire eye, creating a completely white or partially white effect. Manufacturers design opaque white lenses for cosmetic purposes (Halloween or costume, cosplay, theatrical, photography, or film production) and medical (concealing uneven or discolored iris, camouflaging eye injuries or scars). Also, they are eye-catching, creating a striking, dramatic, or ghostly look. Before using them for medical purposes, treat with the same care and attention as regular contact lenses.
White eye lenses, also known as opaque or non-tinted contact lenses, create a uniform white appearance and offer both aesthetic benefits and responsibilities to ensure the eyes stay healthy.
A must-have, not just for Halloween but in fashion, cosplay, and theatrical performances. Little wonder why it is increasingly popular. This article explores the various types, including prescription and non-prescription options, highlighting their material composition, safety concerns, and regulations. We will compare them to regular lenses and discuss wear duration, care and maintenance, pricing, availability, and their influence on social media challenges. Furthermore, explore popular brands, cultural uses, and essential precautions for first-time users to avoid potential eye health risks.
Types
We categorize this lens according to its design, purpose, and opacity level:
Full white
Create a dramatic look for the wearers; cover both the iris (the colored part of the eyes) and the pupil, giving the eye a completely white appearance. This effect makes the wearer look like a ghost, zombie, or any character that requires a blank, eerie stare. Wearers will experience dim vision because of the nature of this lens; it covers the pupil, reducing the amount of light that reaches the cornea. You may experience fogging or obscuration. Therefore, it’s crucial to avoid wearing them in situations that require clear vision, like driving or walking in unfamiliar environments. These lenses are best for short-term wear, such as costume parties or photoshoots, due to their limited vision and thickness. If there’s no one to lead you by hand, we recommend wearing on one eye and using the other for vision.