Interactive demo: Fitting ZEISS lenses
1. Anatomic Fitting
After the preliminary anatomic fitting of the spectacles, the selected frame should be
If not specified individually for customised lenses, ZEISS lenses are designed for these parameters. These recommended values cannot always be observed due to special anatomic conditions or to an unusual frame shape. The optician should then take this into account in refraction and the lens order.
- fitted to a corneal vertex distance of between 12 and 16 mm and
- display a (tilt) pantoscopic angle of between 8° and 12°.
If not specified individually for customised lenses, ZEISS lenses are designed for these parameters. These recommended values cannot always be observed due to special anatomic conditions or to an unusual frame shape. The optician should then take this into account in refraction and the lens order.
2. Lateral Centration
Lateral Centration for ZEISS Lenses without Prismatic Power
The centration distance should correspond to the interpupillary distance when the patient is looking into the distance (distance PD).This applies to all ZEISS lenses:
- Single vision lenses for distance and near
- Officelenses, the proximity lens
- Progressive lenses
- Bifocal and trifocal lenses it is standard practice to use the
segment tops as reference points in lateral centration. These are each
marked at a distance of 2.5 mm nasally from the distance PD.
3. Vertical Centration
Vertical Centration of ZEISS Lenses
Single vision lenses and Office lensesThe "centre of rotation requirement", i. e. the lens is centred when its optical axis runs through the eye’s optical centre of rotation, should be met in the fitting of single vision lenses and office lenses. There are two ways of determining the vertical centration:
- The patient raises his head until the frame plane is perpendicular.
The pupil centres are then marked, with the patient’s eyes in the zero
visual direction (looking straight-ahead).
- With the patient’s head and body in a natural posture, the positions
of the pupil centres are marked for the zero visual direction (looking
straight-ahead).
No comments:
Post a Comment