Understanding Cylinder Lens Curves: Climbing Mt. Cylinder
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- On a recent vacation, hiking through the mountains, I was inspired to think about cylinder in a new way. So, here's a visual (perhaps a little silly... nah we would never be silly ) demonstration of the concept of cylinder curves and how they apply to lenses.
Learn More about Laramy-K OpticianWorks: opticianworks.com
Connect with us:
/ opticianworks
This video was produced by Laramy-K Optical
Laramy-K Optical is a digital uncut and coating lab unlike any other. The only exclusively uncut lab in the country; we provide our customers with independent, high-end alternatives to corporate brands. Through craftsmanship, technology, and independent, innovative vendors like Younger, IOT, A&R, and Quantum Innovations we offer our customers the Integrity portfolio of freeform lenses and coatings. Made in the USA, the Integrity brand is not a generic house-brand, but is the absolute best available, designed to give the wearer that “wow!” experience.
In addition to the digital line, we still offer conventional surfacing, including glass. Maintaining traditional equipment gives our customers vastly more flexibility in their dispensing, particularly when it comes to more difficult prescriptions.
Learn More: www.laramyk.com
Este video es digno de repetirse, como una buena cancion de rock
beautifully explained my great teacher ...... ❤️
Just to be annoying: with a cylinder, when you dice up your cross-sections into those “180 pieces”. You ought not describe those upper curved profiles as “spheres”. The 90 degree perpendicular cut, yes, is spherical (produces half circle cross-section [the further + 90 degree longitudinal cut would produce a rectangle (plano)]. But the upper curves of the cuts between those extremes are actually ellipsoidal, rather than spherical. elLIPSoidal, kinda like our beaks.
Thank you John for your Awesome videos. Can we order lens online. I have strong myopia with astigmatism. How do we contact you.💞👍
No, no online ordering of finished lenses from Laramy-K for the consumer. We are a wholesale optical lab not a retail store. We may have a customer near you where you could get our lenses. Email me through the OpticianWorks website.
Dear John can you please make a video about Axis measure. I heard that you take the angle from the left of both eyes. Also a video about the total correction with respect to Axis Angle✌
See: ruclips.net/video/l4fV_7I-8ug/видео.html
Can you please explain how axis are put into cylindrical lenses? And also how to be sure that an optician has put the right axis into the prescription glasses? Thanks :)
Can my optician cut cylinder lenses to correct axis within 1 hour
Sure stock single vision lenses with cylinder can be done in an hour. Cutoff is usually around 3 diopters of cylinder but finished uncut go out much higher.
Thank you so much John, I am a current opticianry student from Canada. And COVID-19 really hit us as school are going online and closed physically. I found you videos are the best way for me to visualise and study for it besides my textbook. With that said I much appreciated on your effort to provide us educational video for free. You are really making a difference to the field. Cheers.
Hello John
Ihave prescription for my left eye as follow (OS: sphere, cylinder, axis)
-7.25 -3.75 164
Does that mean that i have nyopia of -7.25 and -3.75 astigmatims or a combined myopia -7.25+(-3.75)=-11Diopters strength.
My OD: +1,25 -2.50 157
Thank you for you help or to anyone who answers this question
I just happen to have a video on that: ruclips.net/video/jAIjvXGVv-Y/видео.html
And this: ruclips.net/video/Z-f0k6p2W-w/видео.html
Thank you for your good explanation
Lencita is so cute lol 😝
Using a lot of Play Doh, make a shape of a half football and make a slice through the steepest section and show cross section. Do that for for the different angles and show the different cross sections. I believe this will show things better.
Good explained try more simple way , good luck
Hare Krishna
Each time i watch your videos i understand something new. Thank you John. Take care👋💝
The curve at oblique meridians on a cylinder is elliptical, not circular.
Jeez, I'm definitely struggling with this one. I prefer trigonometry and algebra!
Wow just amazing how you teaches us. Everything is very clear. 👍
i’m a physician and i don’t understand this stuff lol(not optho)
Is it possible you can explain how laser printer f-theta lens work? not the f-theta lens used in galvo motors. f-theta lens just for 1 axis.
No, no I can't. That is optical engineering stuff not optician stuff. Sorry.
How much do you know about camera lenses, would a cylindrical lens be used to make anamorphic lens
Next to nothing I'm afraid. I can't imagine a cylinder lens being part of a camera lens but they may well be. Everything changes when dealing with bi-convex shapes and lenses in series and lenses in contact. I'm 100% sure you could find some engineer types on any internet photography group that would know. John
Hi it's very useful information
sorry out of the discussion. whether farsightedness/myopia there is a power plus? because all I know is power minus. thanks.
I need some more here... farsighted and myopia are opposites. Farsighted = hyperopia = plus. Nearsighted = myopia = minus.
Hello Master Sensei..I am designing a frame for outdoor and looking to install rx lenses..will a frame curvature of 4.5 degrees work for rx trivex lense? Is there an ideal curvature for trivex rx lenses..please school me
Base curve is determined by the lens power not the frame. Matching lens base curve and frame base curve comes down to the edger. The better the edger the better the match. Check out the rest of the videos for more on base curve selection: mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox
realllly enjoyed it. thanks
wonderful!
good explaination
John, what is the title please of the other video you refer to in this one at about 0:45 on this one. I cannot find it?
That is the Why Is There Distortion In Progressive Lenses one. Starts with the waterfall scene.
Laramy-K Optical. Thank you!
I have question about DpE
If patient has vertical DPE what is the wearing issues may experience at the near visual point when wearing multifocal or progressive lens?
Thanks in advance John.
DpE DPE? I am not familiar with that?
It's different prismatic effect in vertical meridian
OK Still not 100% sure what that means. If one eye is minus and the other is plus the add power (near visual point) still works the same. If the "prescription" calls for prism and the powers and directions are different then they should be there to balance vision or in other words eliminate any issues. There is slab-off, there is prism thinning, there is prism but nothing that I know of "different prismatic effect." Again, not sure but as I mention in several videos, "progressives aren't for everyone."
Thanks a lot
I have just started training as, a optician I'm still super confused on the base curve chart! U are doing a great job btw
The video Understanding Cylinder wouldn't be a great one to help with understanding base curve. There are two or three others related to that - toric transposition. Sounds like you need OpticianWorks.com.