1 June 1989 Optical-Digital Procedure For The Determination Of White-Light Retinal Images Of A Point Test
Pablo Artal, Javier Santamaria, Julian Bescos
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Abstract
The white-light point spread function (PSF) of the human eye is computed from monochromatic results obtained by a hybrid optical-digital procedure. The method is based on the linear recording of monochromatic aerial short-term retinal images of a point test. From these data, the monochromatic PSF is computed, and the wave aberration of the human eye is retrieved from the actual PSF by means of a phase retrieval method. The white-light PSF is generated by a digital image processing system from the monochromatic wave aberrations corresponding to three different wavelengths. The procedure proposed here allows a more complete evaluation of the optical image quality in the human eye and can be used in a variety of practical applications. As an example, the methodology is used to obtain objectively information on the reflecting layers in the retina for different incident wavelengths.
Pablo Artal, Javier Santamaria, and Julian Bescos "Optical-Digital Procedure For The Determination Of White-Light Retinal Images Of A Point Test," Optical Engineering 28(6), 286687 (1 June 1989). https://doi.org/10.1117/12.7977021
Published: 1 June 1989
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CITATIONS
Cited by 7 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Point spread functions

Eye

Digital image processing

Hybrid optics

Image quality

Phase retrieval

Retina

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