- Basic Optics
- Introduction to vergence
- Quantifying vergence without numbers
- Quantifying vergence with numbers
- Practice problems – vergence and distance
- A quick vergence review
- Lenses
- Defining lens power
- Nomenclature for lens diagrams
- Defining lenses as plus or minus
- Introduction to cylindrical lenses
- Mapping cylindrical axis
- The optical power cross
- Practice problems – cylindrical lenses
- Introduction to toric lenses
- Cylindrical lens is just a specific type of toric lens
- Lenses are additive
- Building a toric system from a spherical and plus cylindrical lens
- Building a toric system from a spherical and minus cylindrical lens
- Building a toric system from two cylindrical lenses
- Practice problems – toric lenses
- More practice problems – toric lenses
- Converting between minus and plus cylinder notations
- Spherical equivalent
- Visual acuity
- What are we measuring when we measure visual acuity?
- Measuring visual acuity in the eye clinic
- Cones and conoids
- Conic section
- Conoid of Sturm
- Visual acuity and conic sections
- Spherical equivalent
- Eye as optical system
- Emmetropic eye
- Myopic eye
- Hyperopic eye
- Astigmatic eye
- A word about irregular astigmatism
- Lensometry
- Subjective refraction
- Spherical refraction
- First step in toric refraction – maximizing sphere
- Avoiding over-minusing
- Identifying axis using the Jackson Cross Cylinder
- Negating the power of astigmatism using the Jackson Cross Cylinder
- Refining with sphere and end games
- Subjective refraction – putting it all together
- Objective refraction
- Retinoscope
- Retinoscopic reflexes
- Spherical refraction with the retinoscope
- Identifying the axis of astigmatism with the retinoscope
- Finding the power of astigmatism with the retinoscope
- Retinoscope – putting it all together
- Near Refraction
- Accommodation and presbyopia
- The near add