Key measurements for determining your fit.Show off your fabulous self by making sure the frame silhouette highlights your primary facial characteristics.
Metal glasses often have adjustable nose pads to aid in achieving a proper fit, but acetate ones often don't.Another way to know how eyeglasses should fit is to check the length of your eyeglasses' arms.If the glasses are too loose and the glasses are slipping down off your nose, twist the earpieces inwards towards the head.
Just the nose pads, built into the frames, should rest against your nose (and even those should rest gently with no pinching).Shouldn't leave a mark or dig into the nose, (this can be adjusted if the glasses have nose pads) the top of the glasses should follow the line of the brows and eyes should be more centered.
Glasses with temples that are the right length and are fitted properly will stay comfortably in place (fig 2).Again, it's best to leave this part to a professional as you could end up bending.Position your glasses on your face so that they sit comfortably on the bridge of your nose and the arms rest evenly on your ears.
Position your glasses against the bridge of your nose and check if they feel comfortable.Temples rest on the ears and head without squeezing pressure.
The bridge of your glasses (or its nose pads) should rest easily on your nose, without any feeling of compression or tightness.Measure the distance between your fingers in millimeters.Measure across in a straight line.
look for a frame that is at least as wide as the widest part of your face, suggests zielenkievicz.If the fit of your glasses is correct, then the bridge of your glasses should never actually touch your nose.
Last update images today How Should Glasses Fit On Ears
Roslovic Joining Hurricanes On 1-year, $2.8M Deal
Oregon landed a Fourth of July recruiting win with a commitment from five-star wide receiver Dakorien Moore on Thursday night, beating Texas, LSU and Ohio State to the pledge of the No. 1 wide receiver and top uncommitted prospect in the 2025 class.
Moore, the 5-foot-11, 185-pound pass-catcher from Duncanville, Texas, is the No. 3 overall recruit in the 2025 ESPN 300. He joins the Ducks as the program's 11th ESPN 300 pledge in 2025 and the highest-rated prospect in Dan Lanning's incoming class. Per ESPN rankings, Moore represents Oregon's highest-rated commitment since it landed Kayvon Thibodeaux as the No. 1 overall recruit in the 2019 class.
A two-time Texas 6A Division I state champion at Duncanville High School, Moore initially committed to LSU in August 2023 as the second-highest-rated prospect in the Tigers' 2025 class before pulling his pledge from the program May 16.
Brian Kelly and the Tigers remained in contention for Moore's commitment after he reopened his recruitment in the spring, and he took official visits to Ohio State, LSU, Texas and Oregon from the final weekend of May into late June. At the end of one of the most closely followed races of summer, the Ducks were able to lure Moore to Oregon in a major recruiting victory for Lanning and wide receivers coach Junior Adams.
Moore commits to the Ducks ahead of a senior season at Duncanville High, where he'll return as one of the most accomplished high school prospects in Texas on the heels of back-to-back state football titles.
Power 4 offers poured in for Moore after he hauled in 44 passes for 764 yards and six touchdowns during his sophomore season in 2022. Catching passes from Alabama commit Keelon Russell (No. 32 in ESPN 300), Moore authored a prolific statistical season on his way to another state championship last fall, racking up 1,532 yards on 71 receptions with 18 touchdowns. A key piece of Duncanville's track team, Moore helped lead the Panthers to a 6A state championship in the 4x200 relay earlier this year.
In Moore, Lanning has the highest-ranked commit of his tenure in Eugene and a tent-pole prospect for Oregon in 2025. Moore joins top offensive pledges in four-star wide receiver Dallas Wilson (No. 6 WR in 2025), quarterback Akili Smith Jr. (No. 9 pocket passer), running back Jordon Davison (No. 5 running back) and athlete Dierre Hill (No. 8 ATH). Oregon's incoming defensive class is led by athletes Dorian Brew (No. 5 ATH in 2025) and Brandon Finney (No. 7 ATH) as well as linebacker Nasir Wyatt (No. 11 OLB). The Ducks' overall 2025 class ranks 22nd nationally, per ESPN.
