I'll second buying a pair of shooting glasses with interchangeable lenses. It gives you some options to experiment with.
Generally, I found dark lenses work well in bright conditions. Medium lenses, like yellow, work well in overcast conditions. Clear work best in low light conditions like indoor or night shooting.
I kind of like vermillion lenses (rose color) but maybe that's a carry over from the 1960's and the hippy days.
I had cataract surgery I both eyes last year. I got fixed, long distant implants and really was not offered the variable distance lenses. I kind of wonder whether I'd like the variable distance lenses but have heard enough to question if they would still work for the stuff that i do. So, I'm really no help on the variable distance implants.
With the fixed, long distance implants, I need reading correction and I find it difficult to do close work. But, I've found reading glasses are additive so if I need more strength, I wear two pair for a while. (My welding helmet has a cheater lens installed in it and I wear reader safety glasses under the hood.) Also, I have reading glasses everywhere. They are cheap and I do not have to remember to take glasses with me. But, check out Thin Optics. I have a case that mounts to my cell phone so I usually have something to see with on my person most of the time for quick and short time uses.
I have found that I need some correction when shooting handguns with iron sights. It makes the sights clear but the target is a bit fuzzy. I have found some full lens reader safety glasses that work reasonable well.
I have not shot skeet since my surgery but I suspect that I won't need any reading correction to see the barrel. Been there, done that before when I used to wear distance only contact lenses.
Foster Grants makes a progressive reading glasses that covers reading print through computers that works pretty well but they are not safety glasses.
I also race cars and have some sunglasses with stick on reading glasses bifocal lenses. Nice because you can adjust the position and size easily to find the position that works. I have them set so that I can see the instruments but look through the uncorrected section of the glasses to see the track. Check out Sporty's Pilot shop in Batavia, OH.
I am definitely pleased to have had the surgery. Two years ago on a prairie dog hunt I had to shoot on the opposite side because I could not see the dogs with my primary eye. I'm going on another PD hunt this summer and cannot wait.
I even had one operation without general anesthesia due to some other medical issues at the time and the procedure was quite manageable although I definitely held my head still.
I can see now!