6: Ocular Image Formation Flashcards

1
Q

if the real object moves towards the eye, then the image moves _____ in the eye

A

posteriorly

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2
Q

if the real object moves away from the eye, then the image moves _____ in the eye

A

anteriorly

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3
Q

a diverging wavefront is imaged ______ to the retina in a relaxed emmetropic eye

A

posterior

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4
Q

a converging wavefront is imaged ______ to the retina in a relaced emmetropic eye

A

anterior

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5
Q

if the eye’s power increases, then the image moves _______ in the eye

A

anteriorly

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6
Q

if the eye’s power decreases, then the image moves ______ in the eye

A

posteriorly

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7
Q

in an emmetropic eye with relaxed accommodation, a distant object is imaged ___ the retina

A

at the retina

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8
Q

in a myopic eye with relaxed accommodation, a distant object is imaged ______ to the retina

A

anterior

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9
Q

in a hyperopic eye with relaxed accommodation, a distant object is imaged ______ to the retina

A

posterior

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10
Q

there are many causes of retinal image blurring, give some examples:

A

spherical and astigmatic defocus, chromatic and monochromatic aberrations, diffraction, and intraocular scatter

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11
Q

what is motion blur, and is it perceptual or optical?

A

if the image moves too quickly across the retina, perceptual smearing results
-this is perceptual rather than optical

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12
Q

examples of spherical defocus are

A

myopia and hyperopia

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13
Q

if the eye’s power is equal in all meridians, and there is a mismatch between eye power and axial length, then _____ _____ is found

A

spherical defocus

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14
Q

in spherical defocus, a point object is imaged as

A

a blur circle

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15
Q

if the eye’s power is not equal in all meridians, but has one max power in one meridian and min power in a second meridian, and these meridians are separated by 90 degrees, then ____ ____ occurs

A

astigmatic defocus

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16
Q

astigmatic optical systems produce astigmatic intervals, and point object can be imaged as:

A

a blur circle, ellipse, or a line

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17
Q

longitudinal chromatic aberration (LCA) causes

A

short wavelengths to image more anteriorly in the eye than long wavelengths

18
Q

what can cause transverse chromatic aberration

A

certain displacements of the natural pupil (or external pupil)

19
Q

transverse chromatic abberation (TCA) results in a

A

transverse (sideways) mis-location of the light rays of different colors

20
Q

chromatic difference of magnification (CDM) can affect:

A

off-axis objects

21
Q

chromatic difference of magnification (CDM) appear as

A

the large object would be perceived to have a rainbow edge, with blue towards the middle and red towards the edge

22
Q

describe monochromatic aberrations

A

if the eye’s surfaces differ from the ideal forms, then the rays from a monochromatic point object may not form a single focus

23
Q

describe diffraction

A

due to the wave nature of light, light waves passing through a small pupil form patterns of constructive and destructive interference at the retinal plane

24
Q

the most common and important source of scatter is the

A

crystalline lens and cataracts of the lens

25
Q

what is the point spread function (PSF)

A

is the two dimensional intensity distribution of a point source at the retinal plane

26
Q

is the intensity of the PSF disc proportional or inversely proportional to the area of the disc

A

inversely proportional

27
Q

what is the Smith’s approach used for

A

used a paraxial approach to derive an approximate expression for the perceived angular size of the blue disc in object space

28
Q

why is Smith’s approach not as accurate for levels of defocus less than 3D?

A

at smaller levels of defocus, diffraction and aberrations become greater sources of blur than defocus

29
Q

blur is ______ with larger defocus

A

greater

30
Q

blur is ______ with larger pupil diameters

A

greater

31
Q

_______ and _____ _______ may be traded against each other to maintain an equivalent amount of perceptual blue

A

defocus and pupil diameter

32
Q

what are the two steps for imaging of an extended object

A
  1. trace a ray from each object point to its intersection with the retina
  2. place at each intersection point its respective point spread function (PSF)
33
Q

of the construction methods, which one is most versatile/ preferred?

A

the entrance-exit pupil method

34
Q

3 construction methods for imaging of extended object

A
  1. classical lateral magnification
  2. nodal points method
  3. entrance and exit pupil method
35
Q

describe the classical lateral magnification method for imaging of extended objects

A

simple paraxial method for estimating image height using principle points, equivalent power, and lens formula (M=L/L’)
-this method is not often useful in visual optics

36
Q

describe the nodal points method for imaging of extended objects

A

trace a ray from an object point to the first nodal point (N) and then to the second nodal point (N’) to its intersection with the retina (called the nodal ray)
-this method is not valid if the retinal image is defocused

37
Q

describe the entrance and exit pupil method for imaging of extended objects

A
  • the chief ray is traced from an object point to the center of the entrance pupil and then from the center of the exit pupil (E’) to its intersection with the retina, using (m=u’/u) where m= the paraxial pupil ray angle ratio
  • this method is valid for both focused or defocused retinal images
38
Q

the retinal image for extended image is imaged

A

inverted horizontally and vertically

39
Q

convolution is a mathematical procedure that may be used to

A

estimate the appearance of the image of an extended object based on the known point spread function of the optical system

40
Q

what is optic array

A

it is a set of solid angles surrounding a point in air in the real world