Coming to iPhone and iPad
See the tint before you dip.
LensDip shows a lens tint on a photo of you wearing your own glasses, so you know the colour and darkness before you send a pair to the lab.
How it works
Your glasses, your face, the tint you're thinking about.
1
Take one guided photo
Put your glasses on and follow the on-screen guide. LensDip finds the lenses in the picture for you.
2
Pick the tint
Choose a colour and darkness, or type it the way you'd say it to a lab: "brown 60 gradient", "G-15 at 85".
3
Compare and decide
Save the looks you like, put them side by side, and take the exact colour and percentage to whoever tints your lenses.
Colour you can trust
Built on how lens dye behaves.
A tinted lens doesn't paint colour on top of what you see. It absorbs part of the light passing through it. LensDip works the same way, so a brown 80 looks like a dark brown lens and not a muddy grey.
Percentages mean what a lab means: an 80 % tint blocks 80 % of visible light and lets 20 % through.
One honest limit: a phone screen can't match a dyed lens exactly, and every lab's dye bath is a little different. Treat the preview as a close guide, and ask your lab for a sample if the exact shade matters.
- Solid, gradient and mirror. Try a full tint, a fade from dark to light, or a mirror coat.
- Classic lab colours. Gray, brown, G-15, B-15, rose, amber, yellow and more.
- Works on tinted pairs too. Already have dark lenses? Preview swapping them for something else.
- Private by design. Your photos stay on your phone. No account, no upload.
For tint labs
Fewer "that's not what I pictured" orders.
A customer who has seen the tint on their own frames knows what they are ordering.
If you run a lab, we'd like to match LensDip's colours to your actual dye set and point customers your way. Leave your email and we'll write to you first.