Abstract:
A process for determining a pair of personalized progressive ophthalmic lenses. and a computer program product associated to these processes. Right-handed persons and left-handed persons behave very differently when executing certain near vision tasks, such as writing on a sheet of paper. However, current lens designs do not take into account these behaviour differences. The comfort of wearing a pair of ophthalmic lenses can be improved for the wearer for whom the lenses are intended by adapting his near vision according to his handedness.
Abstract:
A pair of progressive ophthalmic lenses (1, 2) meets special conditions for improving binocular vision of a wearer, while avoiding discomfort for peripheral vision. A first one of the conditions relates to height values of far vision fields, intermediate vision fields and/or proximate vision fields, for indicating that the fields are different enough in height between both lenses. A second one of the conditions sets a maximum value for the relative difference in mean refractive power gradient between both lenses.
Abstract:
A system for the supply of ophthalmic lenses and related methods for providing ophthalmic lenses for enhanced experience based on right-handedness and left-handedness.
Abstract:
A method implemented by computer means of modifying an initial dioptric function of an initial ophthalmic lens surface, for manufacturing an ophthalmic lens, the method comprising: an initial surface providing step (S1), during which an initial surface Sini associated with a first coordinate system is provided, said initial surface Sini comprising a plurality of surface points P1, each surface point P1 having a mean sphere Sph(P1) and a cylinder Cyl(P1), said initial surface Sini providing said initial dioptric function, a modifying surface selection step (S2), during which a number n of nonzero modifying surfaces Smod1, . . . , Smodn is selected, said modifying surfaces Smod1, . . . , Smodn being associated with a second coordinate system, the modifying surface Smodi comprising a plurality of surface points Pi1, . . . Pij, . . . , Pimi, each surface point Pij having a mean sphere Sph(Pij) and a cylinder Cyl(Pij), n, i, j, mi being integers with n≥1, 1≤i≤n, 1≤j≤mi and mi≥1, an orientation step (S3), during which the relative position and orientation of the first coordinate system and the second coordinate system is determined, a combining step (S4), during which the initial surface Sini and the n modifying surfaces are combined to obtain a functionalized ophthalmic lens surface according to the expression: Sfunc=Sini+Σi=1i=nalphai·Smodi wherein the normalized sphere standard deviation of the normalized sphere values Sph′Smodi of a normalized modifying surface SNmodi is smaller than or equal to 0.2, with: the normalized modifying surface SNmodi corresponding to the modifying surface Smodi to which the best sphero-toric surface has been subtracted, and the normalized sphere values over the normalized modifying surface SNmodi at a point Pij of Smodi having the coordinate (x,y,z) being: Sph S modi ′ ( x , y ) = ⌊ SphN S mod i ( x , y ) - min ( SphN S mod i ) ⌋ [ max ( SphN S mod i ) - min ( SphN S mod i ) ] SphNSmod,i(x,y) being the sphere over the normalized modifying surface SNmodi, at the point of SNmodi having the coordinate (x,y), max(SphNSmod,i) being the greatest value of sphere over the normalized modifying surface SNmodi, min(SphNSmod,i) being the smallest value of sphere over the normalized modifying surface SNmodi, alphai being a nonzero weighting coefficient.
Abstract:
A pair of progressive ophthalmic lenses (1, 2) meets special conditions for improving binocular vision of a wearer, while avoiding discomfort for peripheral vision. A first one of the conditions sets a minimum value for the difference between nasal and temporal half-widths of far vision field and/or proximate vision field for at least one of the lens. A second one of the conditions sets a maximum value for the relative difference in mean refractive power gradient between both lenses.
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method for comparing first and second ophthalmic lenses, including: a first optical function providing step, during which a first optical function of a first ophthalmic lens LI is provided, the first optical function including at least a first set of values of an optical parameter Gj, the values of the first set of values corresponding to the values of the optical parameter of the first ophthalmic lens in a set of gaze directions, a similar second optical function providing step directed to a second ophthalmic lens L2, a subsets determining step, during which at least a first and a second subset of gaze directions are selected, a comparison step for each subset of gaze directions, an assignment step, during which a subset status is assigned to each subset of gaze directions, the subset status being selected among at least three levels.
Abstract:
A pair of progressive ophthalmic lenses (1, 2) meets special conditions for improving binocular vision of a wearer, while avoiding discomfort for peripheral vision. A first one of the conditions relates to width values of far vision fields and/or proximate vision fields, for indicating that the fields are different enough in width between both lenses. A second one of the conditions sets a maximum value for the relative difference in mean refractive power gradient between both lenses.
Abstract:
The visual perception of a lens wearer is not only along the gaze direction, but also has a non-zero transverse extension, which is called perceptual span. Perceptual span is skewed to extend further in the reading direction, i.e., the line portion to be read next relative to the line portion that was just read. A technique is provided that determines a pair of progressive ophthalmic lenses that take such perceptual span into account.