A method for determining an optical lens adapted for a wearer and optimized for at least a given optical criterion having a target value around a specific gaze direction. The method includes determining an intermediate optical lens by optimizing, using an optimization function, an initial optical lens so that the difference between the value of the at least given optical criterion of the intermediate optical lens and the target value of gaze directions around a specific gaze direction is smaller than or equal to a threshold value, and determining the optical lens by optimizing the intermediate optical lens so as to obtain the largest zone of gaze directions around the specific gaze direction for which the difference between the value of the at least given optical criterion and the target value around the specific gaze direction is smaller than or equal to the threshold value.

A method for determining an ophthalmic lens (1) for a wearer with a personalized light-filter pattern (3) defined by pattern parameters, wherein the method comprises collecting data relating to the wearer and determining the pattern parameters based on the data relating to the wearer.

A computer implemented method of determining a numerical representation of a spectacle lens is provided, in which a numerically represented working spectacle lens is optimized by ray tracing using pencils of rays along different viewing directions of an eye to obtain an optimized numerical representation. The principal rays of the pencils of rays each pass different ray passing points forming points of a vertex surface. The principal rays extend along a viewing direction related to the respective ray passing point. The locations of the ray passing points are determined by surface points of a non-spherical apex surface representing the locations of the apex of the cornea when the eye rotates. A fixed distance is added to the apex surface at the respective surface points in a direction that corresponds to the viewing direction of the eye when the apex of the cornea is located at that surface point.

A method for determining an ophthalmic lens adapted to a wearer, the method including: receiving wearer data including at least the ophthalmic prescription of the wearer; receiving a set of object points associated with target optical performances based on the wearer data; determining an ophthalmic lens adapted to the wearer, the ophthalmic lens providing optical performances, for light rays propagating from the set of object points to the center of rotation of the eye of the wearer passing through the ophthalmic lens, the closest to the target optical performances.

A method for determining at least one optical parameter of an eye of a person comprising displaying at least two sharp images on a retina of the eye of the person, the at least two images comprising a target and being carried by two light beams focused substantially in the plane of a pupil of the eye at at least two different positions, adapting a parameter of the target in each image based on feedback of the person relative to the change of the parameter of the target in the image, and determining the at least one optical parameter of the person's eye based on the adaption of the parameter of the target in each image.

Configuring ophthalmic lenses that reduce oblique aberrations based on a wearer's accommodative demand values is disclosed. The accommodative demand values include A_(rel−) and A_(rel+) depend on object vergence L. The accommodative demand values are considered to and ensure no or reduced eye strain to the wearer. An improved merit function Φ′ is calculated based on the accommodative demand values. In the calculation, accommodative term A is a smooth and continuous function of both the object distance L and the spherical component of the power error. This ensures the accommodative demand values are well below maximum relative accommodations available to the wearer to prevent eye fatigue. The calculation may also include a smooth and continuous thresholding function ƒ that optimizes the merit function. The calculation may also include evaluation of the power error associated with various object vergencies for every direction of sight.

Method to establish the size of the zones of near A.sub.c, far A.sub.L and intermediate A.sub.i vision of a progressive lens by generating, thanks to virtual reality, a gaze map of the user while following a stimulus in at least two planes at two different distances. Once the gaze maps have been made in those two planes or more, the area of each zone is calculated from the maximum horizontal and vertical amplitudes and the points of maximum frequency. In this way, the lens is adapted to the way a user looks.

Configuring ophthalmic lenses that reduce oblique aberrations based on a wearer's accommodative demand values is disclosed. The accommodative demand values include A_(rel−) and A_(rel+) depend on object vergence L. The accommodative demand values are considered to and ensure no or reduced eye strain to the wearer. An improved merit function Φ′ is calculated based on the accommodative demand values. In the calculation, accommodative term A is a smooth and continuous function of both the object distance L and the spherical component of the power error. This ensures the accommodative demand values are well below maximum relative accommodations available to the wearer to prevent eye fatigue. The calculation may also include a smooth and continuous thresholding function ƒ that optimizes the merit function. The calculation may also include evaluation of the power error associated with various object vergencies for every direction of sight.

A method for determining at least one optimized visual equipment to be worn by a human wearer includes: obtaining a wearer model as a virtual model of the human wearer; obtaining a model of at least one environment for which the at least one optimized visual equipment is to be determined, the at least one environment comprising tridimensional positions of objects to be viewed by the wearer model; determining at least one evaluation function related to the visual equipment, as a function of at least optical performance of the visual equipment and postural performance of the wearer model in the model of the at least one environment; optimizing the at least one evaluation function, so as to determine the at least one optimized visual equipment.

Disclosed is a method for optical design of a pair of ophthalmic lenses for correcting spherical and cylindrical refractive errors of the eyes of a wearer, including a step of defining the need for spherical and cylindrical correction of the wearer for various viewing distances, and a step of determining the spherical and cylindrical power of the ophthalmic lenses at viewing points with various proximities, in accordance with the correction needs of the wearer. The power of at least one of the two ophthalmic lenses is determined such as to limit the deviation obtained therebetween upon adding equivalent spherical power between the viewing points with various proximities and/or varying the cylindrical power vector between the viewing points with various proximities. Also disclosed is a pair of ophthalmic lenses designed according to such a method.