Patent classifications
G02C7/14
PAIR OF SPECTACLE LENSES FOR BINOCULAR VISION, MANUFACTURING METHOD, SUPPLY SYSTEM AND SUPPLY PROGRAM THEREOF
A technology concerning a pair of spectacle lenses for binocular vision. In each of the pair of spectacle lenses for binocular vision, when an inner horizontal direction of each of the spectacle lenses is a direction toward the nose of a user who wears the spectacle lenses, and an outer horizontal direction of the spectacle lenses is a direction toward an ear of the user, a portion for viewing an object at finite distance is provided in each of the pair of spectacle lenses for binocular vision and a shape of a base in prism is formed in the position such that a line of sight of a user viewing an object through the portion is directed to a direction that is different from a direction from the object.
Methods for the treatment of refractive error using active stimulation
Systems, devices, apparatuses and methods for an active projection system that may be incorporated into spectacles, contact lenses or provided as an add-on layer to existing spectacles or lenses. The active projection system operates to generate a stimulus or stimuli for viewing by a person's eye. The stimulus or stimuli creates an image that is defocused in front of the person's retina and can assist in slowing or stopping the progression of myopia or other refractive errors in the person.
Methods for the treatment of refractive error using active stimulation
Systems, devices, apparatuses and methods for an active projection system that may be incorporated into spectacles, contact lenses or provided as an add-on layer to existing spectacles or lenses. The active projection system operates to generate a stimulus or stimuli for viewing by a person's eye. The stimulus or stimuli creates an image that is defocused in front of the person's retina and can assist in slowing or stopping the progression of myopia or other refractive errors in the person.
EYEWEAR DISPLAY DEVICE FOR DISPLAYING A VIRTUAL IMAGE IN A FIELD OF VIEW OF A USER, AUGMENTED REALITY EYEWEAR DISPLAY DEVICE
Disclosed is an eyewear display device for displaying a virtual image in a field of view of a user, comprising a frame unit, a line-shaped screen unit attached to the frame unit for emitting light as computer-generated image information in a first direction; at least two partially transparent beam splitter units attached to the frame unit, designed to be operated as scanner units at a defined scanner frequency, for deflecting the light emitted in the first direction from the screen unit into a second directional range corresponding to the field of view of the user when the eyewear display device is used as intended; to provide an eyewear display device for display, AR glasses, by which the virtual image is displayed in as large a sub-area of the field of view as possible and the form factor of which corresponds as closely as possible to that of ordinary glasses.
DISPLAY DEVICE AND DISPLAY SYSTEM
The present technology provides a display device that is able to display information in a region larger than a visual field region and cause the information to be visually recognized. The display device according to the present technology includes a light irradiation system configured to apply light through a pupil on at least a region outside an ambient light irradiation region, within a larger region than the ambient light irradiation region, the larger region including the ambient light irradiation region, the ambient light irradiation region being a region in a retina on which ambient light is to be applied through the pupil. According to the present technology, it is possible to provide a display device that is able to display information in a region larger than a visual field region and cause the information to be visually recognized.
Eyewear Lens with Mirror Pattern Having Variable Opacity
The present invention relates to dichromic mirrored patterns on fashion eyewear that exhibits variable opacity on the exterior of a photochromic lens in response to changing lighting conditions wherein the pattern can go from virtually transparent to opaque. The dichromic mirror pattern(s) can be coated in multi-color pattern sections and can be coated so that some pattern sections ave variable opacity and other pattern sections have a fixed high opacity. The effect can also be produced on an optical film to be applied to many optical surfaces.
OPHTHALMIC LENS HAVING A HOLOGRAPHIC MIRROR ON A LOW-BIREFRINGENCE BASE LENS
An ophthalmic lens and a method of manufacturing the ophthalmic lens, the ophthalmic lens including a base lens that includes at least a layer of low-birefringence material and at least one holographic component recorded on a surface of the layer of low-birefringence material, and an auxiliary lens assembled to the base lens.
OPHTHALMIC LENS HAVING A HOLOGRAPHIC MIRROR ON A LOW-BIREFRINGENCE BASE LENS
An ophthalmic lens and a method of manufacturing the ophthalmic lens, the ophthalmic lens including a base lens that includes at least a layer of low-birefringence material and at least one holographic component recorded on a surface of the layer of low-birefringence material, and an auxiliary lens assembled to the base lens.
Head-Mounted Fixing Device
A head-mounted fixing device includes a head frame, a bracket and a headband. Two side frame portions of the head frame abut against two sides of a user’s head, and a front frame portion of the head frame is located between the two side frame portions and abuts against the users' forehead. The headband is movably connected to two first adjusting members of the head frame, so the position of the front frame portion on the forehead can be adjusted by adjusting positions of the two first adjusting members on the headband. The bracket abuts against the top of the head. The headband can wrap around and abut against the back of the head. The head frame, the bracket and the headband abut against the head to restrict the head-mounted fixing device from moving relative to the head, so that the head-mounted fixing device may be worn without shaking.
ERGONOMIC LOUPES WITH BEAM-REDIRECTING PRISMS
Ergonomic prism loupes provide establish deflection angle less than 45 degrees, more preferably around 40 degrees, to improves visual and postural ergonomics. It has been determined that with such a deflection angle, maximum head tilt is less than 20° for the vast majority of procedural configurations. The prism may be a roof prism. The eyepiece portion may include a singlet and a doublet lenses, and the objective portion may include a triplet lens. The objective portion may also include an optical element that establishes a working distance, and different eyepiece or objective portions may be provided for a range of magnifications. The invention further includes a structure for mounting the loupes on eyeglass frames, such as a through-the-lens (TTL) mounting structure, a front-lens mounting (FLM) structure, or a flip-up mounting structure.