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  2. Eyeglass prescription - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyeglass_prescription

    A prescription of −1.00 +0.25 × 180 describes a lens that has a horizontal power of −1.00 D and a vertical power of −0.75 D. Only ophthalmologists write prescriptions in + cylinder. An optometrist would write a prescription in - (minus) cylinder. All spectacle and contact lenses would be made in minus cylinder.

  3. Vertex distance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertex_distance

    Since most refractions (the measurement that determines the power of a corrective lens) are performed at a vertex distance of 12–14 mm, the power of the correction may need to be modified from the initial prescription so that light reaches the patient's eye with the same effective power that it did through the phoropter or trial frame. [1]

  4. Visual acuity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_acuity

    Acuity is a measure of visual performance and does not relate to the eyeglass prescription required to correct vision. Instead, an eye exam seeks to find the prescription that will provide the best corrected visual performance achievable. The resulting acuity may be greater or less than 6/6 = 1.0.

  5. Talk:Eyeglass prescription - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Eyeglass_prescription

    the prescription that most people are familiar with is their spectacle prescription. this prescription typically assumes a vertex distance of 14mm. that is the distance from the front of your cornea to the back surface of the lens. 14mm is an approximate average for glasses and is the distance most refractionists operate the phoropter from.

  6. Phoropter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoropter

    The patient's habitual prescription or an automated refractor may be used to provide initial settings for the phoropter. Sometimes a retinoscope is used through the phoropter to measure the vision without the patient having to speak, which is useful for infants and people who do not speak the language of the practitioner.

  7. Subjective refraction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subjective_refraction

    It is a clinical examination used by orthoptists, optometrists and ophthalmologists to determine a patient's need for refractive correction, in the form of glasses or contact lenses. The aim is to improve current unaided vision or vision with current glasses. Glasses must also be comfortable visually.

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