A Digital Fundus Camera is a specialized ophthalmic imaging device designed to photograph the interior surface of the eye, including the retina, optic disc, macula, and posterior pole. These high-resolution retinal images are essential for the early detection, diagnosis, and monitoring of various ocular and systemic diseases.
A digital fundus camera allows for:
Light Source: Illuminates the retina via flash or continuous light.
Camera Lens System: Focuses on internal eye structures through the pupil:
Digital Sensor: Captures the image (typically using CCD or CMOS technology):
Software Processes, displays, stores, and optionally analyzes the captured images.
Mydriatic: Requires pupil dilation for clearer, more detailed imaging.
Non-mydriatic: Works without dilation—faster, more comfortable, ideal for screenings.
Handheld/Portable Compact, battery-powered options for fieldwork or remote locations.
Ultra-Widefield Captures up to 200° of the retina in a single shot (vs. 30–45° standard).
Modern digital fundus cameras may include:
Routine Eye Exams: Baseline retinal imaging for healthy patients.
Diabetic Screening Programs: Early detection and monitoring of diabetic retinopathy.
Glaucoma Monitoring: Track optic nerve head and cup-disc ratio changes.
Surgical Documentation: Pre- and post-operative records for retinal surgeries.
Academic & Research Institutions Teaching, research, and case study documentation.
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