It may be off-topic for this thread, but it's friends sharing... I too had both eyes de-cataract-ed some years ago, each eye two years apart, which I gather is less common. And the new lens for each eye is set to best focus at a different distance, something to get used to but ultimately more useful.
It works well enough that I was able to pass the drivers license renewal test eye-exam without glasses for the first time ever. Still, I notice less acuity in low light, so night-driving needs glasses. Once the eyes settle down from the surgical operation, one will likely/inevitably need to arrange new eye-glasses to make best use of the new vision situation.
But being naturally left-eyed I find it now generally better to use the camera (sans variable diopter) right-eyed, easier to focus well. So when/if I get an M10-M I'll need to continue practicing right-eyed shooting! And it's very nice to use the camera without bothering with glasses...
It works well enough that I was able to pass the drivers license renewal test eye-exam without glasses for the first time ever. Still, I notice less acuity in low light, so night-driving needs glasses. Once the eyes settle down from the surgical operation, one will likely/inevitably need to arrange new eye-glasses to make best use of the new vision situation.
But being naturally left-eyed I find it now generally better to use the camera (sans variable diopter) right-eyed, easier to focus well. So when/if I get an M10-M I'll need to continue practicing right-eyed shooting! And it's very nice to use the camera without bothering with glasses...
