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  2. Perger prism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perger_prism

    A Perger prism or Perger–Porro prism system is a prism, that is used to invert (rotate by 180°) an image. The special feature of this prism is that, like a traditional double Porro prism system, it manages this with only four beam deflections and has neither a roof edge with the accompanying phase correction problems, a mirrored surface or ...

  3. Horror fusionis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horror_fusionis

    Horror fusionis is a rare condition and normally appears only in patients who have been treated by means of surgery or other interventions. [2] Attempts to achieve stereoscopic vision, in particular anti-suppression therapy and other orthoptic exercises, may lead to double vision as undesired side effect, in particular also to horror fusionis.

  4. Prentice position - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prentice_position

    The Prentice position. The Prentice position is an orientation of a prism, used in optics, optometry and ophthalmology. [1] In this position, named after the optician Charles F. Prentice, the prism is oriented such that light enters it at an angle of 90° to the first surface, so that the beam does not refract at that surface.

  5. Schmidt–Pechan prism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schmidt–Pechan_prism

    This second reflection in the lower prism happens at less than the critical angle, therefore the Schmidt–Pechan prism requires a reflective coating for this surface to be usable in practice. This is unlike other roof prisms, like the Abbe–Koenig prism, which uses total internal reflection on all reflective surfaces.

  6. Talk:Eyeglass prescription - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Eyeglass_prescription

    At that point the current eyeglass and contact lens technologies will be mostly obsolete in those countries. Then we will look back at the days of the great "spherical/cylinder/prism" simplification in wonder; how and why did people accept such a primitive system, which only produces good correction when the wearer looks straight ahead?

  7. Fixation disparity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixation_disparity

    Fixation disparity is a tendency of the eyes to drift in the direction of the heterophoria.While the heterophoria refers to a fusion-free vergence state, the fixation disparity refers to a small misalignment of the visual axes when both eyes are open in an observer with normal fusion and binocular vision. [1]

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