Integrating extraction fibers within a light collector reduces device complexity while maintaining spectral analysis precision.
Offsetting illumination and imaging axes in a fundus camera prevents overlapping optical paths, eliminating ghost flares while maintaining wide-angle coverage.
Static aberration correction element modifies light beam phase to correct scan relay aberrations, reducing peripheral blurring and dimming.
An ophthalmologic apparatus extracts a template image from a first fundus image and evaluates subsequent images using pattern matching to determine if they are affected by eye motion.
An ophthalmologic apparatus merges OCT and retinal camera optical paths to acquire fundus images.
Multi-wavelength illumination targets distinct retinal depths, resolving the trade-off between single-layer imaging capability and system complexity.
A diffraction grating separates broadband light into angularly distinct wavelengths, replacing expensive tunable lasers in scanning laser ophthalmoscopy.
An eye examination sensor integrates reflected light across multiple optical scans to accumulate signal energy and produce a single retinal image.
Control processor displays a pseudo alignment index image based on three-dimensional eye position data.
A beam splitter directs visible light and near-infrared radiation through a dichroic mirror to stabilize eye alignment.
A turning drive unit rotates and translates an ophthalmic optical head horizontally.
A movable mirror replaces complex dichroic beam splitters to reduce interference signals and simplify manufacturing in fundus inspection systems.
A Galilean tele-microscope attachment magnifies the fundus image produced by a hand-held condensing lens.
Adjustable scan pattern images enable flexible positioning of intersection areas within the scannable region.