Article

Imagine Eyes presents line of adaptive optics products

Imagine Eyes' adaptive optics products aim to improve the success rate of refractive surgery procedures by simulating the influence on vision of higher-order aberrations, according to the company.

Imagine Eyes' adaptive optics products aim to improve the success rate of refractive surgery procedures by simulating the influence on vision of higher-order aberrations, according to the company.

The crx1 Adaptive Optics Visual Simulator enables clinicians to measure, correct, and manipulate the optical aberrations of eyes with extreme precision. The device combines quality Shack-Hartmann wavefront technology with a mirao 52-d Electromagnetic Deformable Mirror. The simulator's internal fixation target is made of a miniature monitor that allows clinicians to stimulate patients' vision using almost any visual test. Key functionalities include ocular wavefront measurement, adaptive-optics custom-wavefront correction, user-defined adaptive optics wavefront generation, visual performance assessment through user-defined wavefront aberrations, and wavefront assessment of accommodation.

The irx3 Wavefront Aberrometer combines precision and range with an easy-to-use software interface into one turnkey solution. The aberrometer's repeatability combined with analytical tools, including objective wavefront accommodation assessment, makes it ideal for demanding researchers and clinicians alike.

For more information, visit Imagine Eyes at Booth 918.

Newsletter

Don’t miss out—get Ophthalmology Times updates on the latest clinical advancements and expert interviews, straight to your inbox.

Related Videos
(Image credit: Ophthalmology Times) ASCRS 2025: Parag Majmudar, MD, on bridging the gap between residency and real-world practice
Brett Bielory, MD, discusses his poster at the ASCRS annual meeting, which focuses on an under-diagnosed corneal pathology: neurotrophic keratitis.
(Image credit: Ophthalmology Times) Oluwatosin U. Smith talks Glaukomtecken
ASCRS 2025: Eva Kim, MD, discusses implantable collamer lenses and high myopia.
Abby Markward, MBA, and Hattie Hayes, editor of Ophthalmology Times Europe, discuss the ASCRS and ASOA meetings
Abby Markward discusses the ASCRS Foundation and the ASCRS Annual Meeting
(Image credit: Ophthalmology Times) Inside ASCRS 2025: Francis S. Mah, MD, takes the helm with a vision for research, education, and advocacy
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.