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Imagine Eyes - Adaptive optics, adapted to eye care™

Imagine Eyes provides academic and clinical researchers with advanced ocular wavefront analysis and adaptive optics components.  Our customers produce outstanding results in domains including refractive diagnosis, vision simulation and retinal imaging.  Click on the products below to learn more or, to reach a salesperson, call us on +33 (0)1 64 86 15 66 or click here to contact us by e-mail.

Aberrometer, vision simulation and adaptive optics solutions Ocular wavefront metrology and adaptive optics components
irx3

The irx3™ Wavefront Aberrometer, crx1™ Adaptive Optics Visual Simulator and AOKit™ - eye are ready-to-go solutions that unite innovative features, ease-of-use and reliable results to respond to the demanding needs of vision researchers.  The irx3 is available to practitionners as MAXWELL™ by Ziemer Ophthalmic Systems.

 AOKit

We provide the building blocks for unique applications in ocular wavefront analysis, vision simulation and retinal imaging.  Large-stroke wavefront correction with the mirao™ 52-e Electromagnetic Deformable Mirror, precision ocular wavefront analysis withthe HASO™ 32 – eye wavefront sensor, and precision loop control with CASAO™ command & control software.


News & upcoming events

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mirao and INOVEO featured in the Ophthamology Times

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In an interview with Pr Soubrane from the Centre Intercommunal de Créteil( an INOVEO partner), the Ophthalmology Times features mirao and the INOVEO Adaptive Optics Flood Illmuniation Camera (AO FIFC).

The article, entitled "Electromagnetic deformable mirror assists in retinal diagnostics," written by Dr. Ilya Petrou, is summarized by the following excerpt :

Excerpt "The novel technology found at the heart of an adaptive optics flood illumination fundus camera (AOFIFC, INOVEO )— an electromagnetic deformable mirror (mirao 52-e, Imagine Eyes)—is designed to facilitate the acquisition of even higher-resolution images than those captured by optical coherence tomography systems. The mirror essentially “wipes out” the effects on retinal imaging that the typical and atypical refractive defects found in every human eye have on image quality, allowing for real-time cellular-level analysis of retinal microstructures, according to Gisele Soubrane, MD."1

Click here to read the full article on the Ophthalmology Times website.

(1) © 2008 Ophthalmology Times.