Two-Dimensional (X-Y) Stiles-Crawford Effect

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Two-Dimensional (X-Y) Stiles-Crawford Effect

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Dr. Philip Kruger at the State University of New York, College of Optometry, used 100 W Quartz Tungsten Halogen Oriel® Light Sources and Optical Accessories to build a system to measure the two-dimensional (X-Y) Stiles-Crawford Effect. The Stiles-Crawford Effect results from the fiber-optic nature of retinal cones. Cones have very small acceptance angles, and as a result, they only capture light from a relatively small area near the center of the pupil. Thus, light entering near the center of the pupil appears brighter than light entering near the edges of the pupil. As a result, the pupil is effectively smaller than the real pupil.

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