Contact lens with high-order compensation for non-axisymmetric structure
A contact lens, non-axisymmetric technology for optical modification of eyeglasses and devices that addresses issues such as degraded imaging performance
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[0025] Multifocal and toric contact lenses are among the types of contact lenses that require relative angular orientation to function as designed. Such angled sensitive contact lenses are typically formed with some type of ballast to induce a specific orientation of the lens on the wearer's eye. Ballasting sets the intermediate angular orientation of the eyeglasses; and angle-sensitive prescriptions, such as the angular orientation of the cylindrical axis used to accommodate astigmatism, are directed to this orientation.
[0026] Typically, spectacles are manufactured with thickness variations along a so-called ballast axis, which sets the medial direction of the spectacles. Such as figure 1 and 2As shown in , the thickness variation of a typical toric contact lens 10 can be achieved by the relative vertical offset of the front lens surface 12 relative to the rear lens surface 14 . This offset affects the central regions 16 and 18 of the front eyeglass surface 12 and the r...
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