The aim of this work is the characterization of a Shack-Hartmann wavefront sensor prototype through a statistical analysis in accordance with the official Mexican standard. To determine the repeatability and reproducibility of ophthalmic aberration measurements, given in Zernike polynomials, a measurement protocol was proposed. The measurements were obtained using an experimental optical system, which uses a super luminescent diode (SLD) IR, as well as ophthalmic trial lenses to introduce optical aberrations, which are used as reference materials. The complete optical system is intended to be used as an experimental aberrometer to obtain low order aberrations of the human eye in vivo.
This research presents an alternative method to represent aberrated wavefronts based on circular Bessel functions. These wavefronts are obtained by means of a Shack-Hartmann wavefront sensor prototype, which was previously statistical validated according to the official Mexican standard. We show experimental results obtained from two wavefronts aberrated by two ophthalmic trial lenses; one of them has a spherical aberration of -1.0 diopter and the other one has a defocus aberration of +1.0 diopter. Both wavefronts are shown in terms of circular Bessel functions and compared with their corresponding representation in Zernike polynomials.
In this paper, we show the results and feasibility of a designed software for obtaining and graphing aberrations in 2D, and the post-processing necessary for the detection of the centroids. This software is designed to be used in low-cost and highly affordable commercial devices such as Raspberry pi and Raspberry pi HQ Camera. Preliminary results will also be presented.
In the last decade, Adaptive Optics has been used to compensate the aberrations of the eye in order to acquire high resolution retinal images. The use of high speed deformable mirrors (DMs) to accomplish this compensation in real time is of great importance. But, sometimes DMs are overused, compensating the aberrations inherent in the optical systems. In this work the evaluation of the performance of an adaptive optics system together with the imaging system will be evaluated in order to know in advance the aberrations inherent in them in order to compensate them prior the use of a DM.
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