What will bending the pad arms up and realigning the pads do?

Bending the pad arms up and realigning the pads primarily serves to elevate the front of the eyewear frame. When the pad arms are bent upwards, they effectively change the angle at which the pads contact the nose, which can lead to a higher position of the frame front. This action adjusts how the glasses sit on the wearer's face, promoting a better fit and enhancing comfort.

The realignment of the pads can also readily influence how the frame aligns with the eyes, potentially providing better visual access through the lenses. In some scenarios, the intent of adjusting the pad arms upward can also inadvertently drop the nosepiece, altering the front's overall alignment.

While other options may seem plausible, they do not accurately capture the outcome of this specific adjustment. For instance, raising the front, giving the front a retroscopic tilt, or pushing the front out do not directly correlate with the action of bending the pad arms up. Instead, the focus remains on how the position of the pads directly affects the frame's height on the wearer's face.