PubMed · 1985 · 16 citations · 11 references
MedicinePhysicsZoologyBiomedical OpticsOpticsVisual OpticsChromatic AberrationOptical AberrationsDirect MeasurementEccentricityFocal LengthLasersLens Focal LengthLensesLongitudinal Chromatic AberrationParaxial Optics
A split-laser technique employing red and blue lasers was used for direct measurement of longitudinal chromatic aberration of excised lenses from a spectrum of vertebrates (fish, amphibians, birds and mammals). The chromatic aberration (442-633 nm) of lenses of most species amounts to a relatively constant 4.6% of equivalent focal length. Dog lenses show somewhat larger amounts (5.7%) while duck and rock bass lenses show less wavelength variation in focal length (3.42-2.70%). In general, chromatic aberration varies little with lens eccentricity, although this point requires further study with more attention to paraxial measurements.
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The elastic constants of the human lens
R. F. Fisher · The Journal of Physiology · 1971 · 345 citations · Full text
Spherical aberration of the crystalline lens
J. G. Sivak, Rudolf Kreuzer · Vision Research · 1983 · 106 citations
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Physics +13
Mechanisms of accommodation in the bird eye
Brian Levy, J. G. Sivak · Journal of Comparative Physiology A · 1980 · 86 citations
Longitudinal chromatic aberration of the vertebrate eye
T. Mandelman, J. G. Sivak · Vision Research · 1983 · 85 citations