CN113558567B - Fundus camera for collecting fundus image - Google Patents
Fundus camera for collecting fundus image Download PDFInfo
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- CN113558567B CN113558567B CN202110876752.4A CN202110876752A CN113558567B CN 113558567 B CN113558567 B CN 113558567B CN 202110876752 A CN202110876752 A CN 202110876752A CN 113558567 B CN113558567 B CN 113558567B
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- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A61—MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
- A61B—DIAGNOSIS; SURGERY; IDENTIFICATION
- A61B3/00—Apparatus for testing the eyes; Instruments for examining the eyes
- A61B3/10—Objective types, i.e. instruments for examining the eyes independent of the patients' perceptions or reactions
- A61B3/12—Objective types, i.e. instruments for examining the eyes independent of the patients' perceptions or reactions for looking at the eye fundus, e.g. ophthalmoscopes
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- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A61—MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
- A61B—DIAGNOSIS; SURGERY; IDENTIFICATION
- A61B3/00—Apparatus for testing the eyes; Instruments for examining the eyes
- A61B3/10—Objective types, i.e. instruments for examining the eyes independent of the patients' perceptions or reactions
- A61B3/14—Arrangements specially adapted for eye photography
- A61B3/15—Arrangements specially adapted for eye photography with means for aligning, spacing or blocking spurious reflection ; with means for relaxing
- A61B3/152—Arrangements specially adapted for eye photography with means for aligning, spacing or blocking spurious reflection ; with means for relaxing for aligning
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Abstract
The present disclosure relates to a fundus camera that acquires fundus images, a light source for emitting a first light beam and a second light beam to a fundus of an eye; transmitting the first and second light beams reflected by the fundus through the lens assembly; the imaging element is used for receiving the first light beam and the second light beam which penetrate through the lens assembly; the recording module is used for recording a first focusing position when the first light beam is focused on the imaging element after being reflected by the fundus; the processing module obtains diopter of an eyeball of the eye based on the wavelength of the first light beam, diopter of the lens assembly and the first focusing position, and obtains a second focusing position of the second light beam after fundus reflection based on the wavelength of the second light beam, diopter of the eyeball and diopter of the lens assembly; and a drive mechanism that adjusts a relative position between the lens assembly and the imaging element based on the second focus position. According to the method and the device, the fundus can be accurately automatically focused when the fundus image is acquired, and the optical stimulus to the eye can be effectively reduced in the focusing process.
Description
The present application is a divisional application of patent application of fundus camera with application date of 2019, 12 month and 30, application number of 201911397588.8 and auto focus.
Technical Field
The present disclosure relates to a fundus camera that acquires fundus images.
Background
With the development of ophthalmic medical treatment, doctors and the like can diagnose whether or not a subject suffers from fundus diseases by observing the fundus such as retina, optic disc, vascularity and the like. Currently, in clinical practice, doctors and the like generally use fundus cameras to acquire fundus images of human eyes to observe the fundus.
The fundus camera may emit a light beam to the fundus via the pupil and receive the reflected light beam to image the fundus. In the existing fundus camera, a single visible light is generally used for directly collecting fundus images, and the visible light is beneficial to illumination, so that the single visible light fundus camera can be used for collecting images of dark fundus, however, the single visible light fundus camera has a plurality of defects. For example, since the eye is sensitive to visible light, when the eye fundus image is collected and focused using visible light, the eye is subjected to light stimulation, which tends to shrink the pupil in a short time, and too short a focusing time may make it difficult to accurately focus the fundus.
Disclosure of Invention
The present disclosure has been made in view of the above-described circumstances, and an object thereof is to provide a fundus camera capable of accurately performing automatic focusing on the fundus when acquiring a fundus image and capable of effectively reducing light stimulus to the eye during focusing.
To this end, the present disclosure provides a fundus camera, characterized by comprising: a light source for sequentially emitting a first light beam and a second light beam toward a fundus of an eye, the first light beam being a light beam insensitive to the eye, and a wavelength of the second light beam being smaller than a wavelength of the first light beam; a lens assembly that transmits the first and second light beams reflected by the fundus; an imaging element for receiving the first and second light beams transmitted through the lens assembly; a recording module for recording a first focusing position when the first light beam is reflected by the fundus and is focused on the imaging element after passing through the lens assembly; a processing module that obtains a diopter of an eyeball based on a wavelength of the first light beam, a diopter of the lens assembly, and the first focusing position, and obtains a second focusing position when the second light beam is reflected by the fundus and transmitted through the lens assembly based on the wavelength of the second light beam, the diopter of the eyeball, and the diopter of the lens assembly; and a drive mechanism that adjusts a relative position between the lens assembly and the imaging element based on the second focus position.
In the fundus camera related to the present disclosure, by emitting the first light beam insensitive to the eye toward the fundus and obtaining the diopter of the eyeball based on the wavelength of the first light beam, the diopter of the lens assembly, and the first focusing position after the first light beam is reflected by the fundus and transmitted through the lens assembly, and obtaining the second focusing position after the second light beam is reflected by the fundus and transmitted through the lens assembly based on the wavelength of the second light beam, the diopter of the eyeball, and the diopter of the lens assembly, and automatically adjusting the relative position between the lens assembly and the imaging element based on the second focusing position using the driving mechanism, thereby, the fundus can be accurately automatically focused when the fundus image is acquired, and the optical stimulus to the eye can be effectively reduced in the focusing process.
In addition, in the fundus camera according to the present disclosure, optionally, the processing module further includes a lookup table storing a mapping relationship between a wavelength of the artificial light beam, diopter of the artificial eyeball, diopter of the lens assembly, and a focusing position of the artificial light beam through the artificial eyeball and the lens assembly, which are established through an artificial experiment. In this case, the wavelength of the simulated light beam, the diopter of the simulated eyeball, the diopter of the lens assembly, and the mapping relation between the simulated light beam and the focusing position of the simulated light beam after passing through the simulated eyeball and the lens assembly are established through the simulation experiment, so that a lookup table including a plurality of groups of mapping relations can be accurately established.
In addition, in the fundus camera to which the present disclosure relates, optionally, the processing module obtains the diopter of the eyeball based on the wavelength of the first light beam, the diopter of the lens assembly, the first focusing position, and the lookup table, and the processing module obtains the second focusing position after the second light beam is reflected by the fundus and transmitted through the lens assembly based on the wavelength of the second light beam, the diopter of the eyeball, the diopter of the lens assembly, and the lookup table. In this case, by comparing the known data with the lookup table, the diopter of the eyeball and the second focusing position of the second light beam after being reflected by the fundus and transmitted through the lens assembly can be accurately obtained.
In addition, in the fundus camera to which the present disclosure relates, optionally, the artificial light beam includes infrared light and visible light. In this case, by creating a lookup table including infrared light and visible light, the in-focus position when the infrared light or the visible light passes through the lens assembly can be obtained conveniently by the lookup table.
In addition, in the fundus camera to which the present disclosure relates, optionally, the diopter of the artificial eyeball includes-200D to +200d. In this case, by covering the diopter of the real eyeball, a more sophisticated look-up table can be established.
In addition, in the fundus camera related to the present disclosure, optionally, the first light beam is infrared light, and the second light beam is visible light. Thus, the optical stimulus to eyes can be effectively reduced in the focusing process.
In addition, in the fundus camera according to the present disclosure, optionally, the driving mechanism drives the lens assembly to move relative to the imaging element, and when the second focusing position is located at the imaging element, the light source emits the second light beam toward the fundus, and after the second light beam is reflected by the fundus and transmitted through the lens assembly, a fundus image is formed on the imaging element. In this case, by causing the second light beam to be reflected by the fundus and transmitted through the lens assembly and focused on the imaging element, a clear fundus image can be formed on the imaging element.
In addition, in the fundus camera to which the present disclosure relates, optionally, a duration of the light source emitting the second light beam to the fundus is not more than 100ms. In this case, by controlling the duration of the second light beam within the time of pupil constriction, the energy consumption of the light source by the second light beam can be effectively reduced.
In addition, in the fundus camera according to the present disclosure, optionally, the optical axis of the lens assembly is kept on the same straight line when the fundus camera performs image acquisition. Thus, the image of the fundus can be acquired more clearly.
Further, in the fundus camera according to the present disclosure, optionally, the fundus is held relatively stationary with the imaging element while the fundus camera performs image acquisition. In this case, by keeping the fundus and imaging member relatively stationary, focusing of the fundus by adjusting the lens assembly can be facilitated.
According to the method and the device, the fundus can be accurately automatically focused when the fundus image is acquired, and the light stimulus to the human eye can be effectively reduced in the focusing process.
Drawings
The present disclosure will now be explained in further detail by way of example only with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:
fig. 1 is a schematic diagram showing a fundus camera to which examples of the present disclosure relate.
Fig. 2A is a schematic diagram illustrating a first focus position to which examples of the present disclosure relate.
Fig. 2B is a schematic diagram illustrating a second focus position to which the examples of the present disclosure relate.
Fig. 3 is a schematic diagram illustrating a lookup table to which examples of the present disclosure relate.
Fig. 4 is a flow chart showing fundus image acquisition by the fundus camera according to the example of the present disclosure.
Detailed Description
Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present disclosure will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. In the following description, the same members are denoted by the same reference numerals, and overlapping description thereof is omitted. In addition, the drawings are schematic, and the ratio of the sizes of the components to each other, the shapes of the components, and the like may be different from actual ones.
It should be noted that the terms "comprises" and "comprising," and any variations thereof, in this disclosure, such as a process, method, system, article, or apparatus that comprises or has a list of steps or elements is not necessarily limited to those steps or elements expressly listed or inherent to such process, method, article, or apparatus, but may include or have other steps or elements not expressly listed or inherent to such process, method, article, or apparatus.
In addition, headings and the like referred to in the following description of the disclosure are not intended to limit the disclosure or scope thereof, but rather are merely indicative of reading. Such subtitles are not to be understood as being used for segmenting the content of the article, nor should the content under the subtitle be limited only to the scope of the subtitle.
The present embodiment relates to an automatic focusing fundus camera. In the present embodiment, the auto-focusing fundus camera may be simply referred to as a fundus camera. In the present embodiment, the fundus camera may be used to collect fundus images of the human eye, and the fundus camera may perform auto-focusing on the fundus when collecting fundus images. Hereinafter, a fundus camera according to the present embodiment will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.
Fig. 1 is a schematic diagram showing a fundus camera 1 to which an example of the present disclosure relates. FIG. 2A is a diagram illustrating a first focus position P in accordance with an example of the present disclosure 1 Is a schematic diagram of (a). FIG. 2B is a diagram illustrating a second focus position P in accordance with an example of the present disclosure 2 Is a schematic diagram of (a).
In the present embodiment, the fundus camera 1 may include a light source 11, a lens assembly 12, an imaging element 13, a recording module 14, a processing module 15, and a driving mechanism 16 (see fig. 1).
The light source 11 may sequentially emit light beams of different wavelengths toward the eye 2, and the light beams may reach the fundus 23 through the eyeball 22 after being incident through the pupil 21. Then, the light beam can be transmitted through the eyeball 22 and emitted through the pupil 21 after being reflected by the fundus 23, and the light beam can be transmitted through the lens assembly 12 and received by the imaging element 13 after being emitted through the pupil 21, thereby forming a fundus image on the imaging element 13, which can be used for displaying pathological information of the fundus 23.
In addition, the recording module 14 may be used to record the in-focus position of the light beam after passing through the transmission assembly 12. The processing module 15 may obtain another unknown data based on any three known data of the wavelength of the light beam, the diopter of the eyeball 22, the diopter of the lens assembly 12, and the in-focus position of the light beam after reflection through the fundus 23 and through the lens assembly 12. The driving mechanism 16 can automatically adjust the relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 based on the focusing position of the light beam reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 13, so that the light beam is reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 13 and focused on the imaging element 13, thereby forming a clear fundus image on the imaging element 13.
Specifically, the image acquisition of the fundus 23 using the fundus camera 1 according to the present embodiment may include a focusing process on the fundus 23 and an acquisition process of fundus images.
During focusing, the light source 11 may emit a first light beam L to the fundus 23, which is insensitive to the eye 2 1 And adjusts the relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 to make the first light beam L 1 Reflected off the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12 to focus on the imaging element 13. And the recording module 14 can record the first light beam L 1 Reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12, and focused at a first focus position P of the imaging element 13 1 (see FIG. 2A). That is, when the first focusing position P 1 When positioned on the imaging element 13, the first light beam L 1 Reflected off the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12 may be focused on the imaging element 13. The processing module 15 may then be based on the first light beam L 1 Wavelength of (2), diopter of lens assembly 12, and first focus position P 1 Diopter of the eyeball 22 is obtained, and the processing module 15 may be based on the second light beam L 2 The wavelength of (2), the diopter of the eyeball 22 and the diopter of the lens assembly 12 to obtain a second light beam L 2 A second focus position P after reflection by the fundus 23 and transmission through the lens assembly 12 2 (see FIG. 2B). The driving mechanism 16 may be based on the second focus position P 2 Automatically adjusting the relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 to bring the second focus position P 2 Is located at the imaging element 13.
During the acquisition process, when the second focusing position P 2 When positioned in the imaging element 13, the light source 11 can emit a second light beam L, which can be used for illumination, toward the fundus 23 2 Thereby illuminating the fundus 23. In this case, the second light beam L 2 Reflected off the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12 may be focused on the imaging element 13, and a fundus image of the fundus 23 may be formed on the imaging element 13.
In the present embodiment, the focus position generally means: the beam is reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12 to a focused position. That is, the first focusing position P 1 Refers to the first light beam L 1 Reflected by the fundus 23And through the position of the lens assembly 12 in which the lens is in rear of the lens assembly, a second focus position P 2 Refers to the second light beam L 2 Reflected off the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12 to a focused position. In addition, it should be noted that, when the lens assembly 12 moves, the focusing position may correspondingly move with the lens assembly 12.
In the fundus camera 1 according to the present embodiment, the first light beam L insensitive to the eye 2 is emitted to the fundus 23 1 And based on the first light beam L 1 Wavelength of (2), diopter of lens assembly 12, and first light beam L 1 A first focus position P after reflection by the fundus 23 and transmission through the lens assembly 12 1 Obtain diopter of eyeball 22 and based on second light beam P 2 The wavelength of (2), the diopter of the eyeball 22 and the diopter of the lens assembly 12 to obtain a second light beam L 2 A second focus position P after reflection by the fundus 23 and transmission through the lens assembly 12 2 And is based on the second focus position P using the driving mechanism 16 2 The relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 is automatically adjusted, whereby the fundus 23 can be accurately automatically focused at the time of capturing the fundus image, and the optical stimulus to the eye 2 can be effectively reduced during focusing.
In the present embodiment, the fundus camera 1 can sequentially emit the first light beam L toward the fundus 23 using the light source 11 1 And a second light beam L 2 (see FIGS. 2A and 2B).
In some examples, fundus camera 1 may emit first light beam L toward fundus 23 using light source 11 1 To focus the fundus 23. And when focusing is completed, the fundus camera 1 may emit the second light beam L toward the fundus 23 using the light source 11 2 To perform image acquisition of the fundus 23.
In some examples, the light source 11 emits a first light beam L toward the fundus 23 1 May be infrared light. In some examples, the light source 11 emits a first light beam L toward the fundus 23 1 May be 760nm, 800nm, 850nm, 900nm, 950nm or 1000nm. In this case, by focusing the fundus 23 with infrared light insensitive to the eye 2, the focusing of the fundus 23 can be effectively reduced in the course of focusing the eye 2And (5) light stimulation.
In some examples, the light source 11 emits a second light beam L toward the fundus 23 2 May be visible light. In some examples, the light source 11 emits a second light beam L toward the fundus 23 2 May be 380nm, 400nm, 450nm, 500nm, 550nm, 600nm, 650nm, 700nm, 750nm or 780nm. In this case, the fundus 23 is illuminated with visible light having a good illumination effect to perform image acquisition on the fundus 23, whereby image acquisition on the fundus 23 can be facilitated.
In some examples, the light source 11 emits a second light beam L toward the fundus 23 when the fundus 23 is image-captured 2 May not be greater than 100ms. In some examples, the light source 11 emits a second light beam L toward the fundus 23 2 The duration of (c) may be 10ms, 15ms, 20ms, 25ms, 30ms, 35ms, 40ms, 45ms, 50ms, 55ms, 60ms, 65ms, 70ms, 75ms, 80ms, 85ms, 90ms, 95ms, or 100ms. In this case, when the second light beam L 2 When the eye 2 is stimulated, the pupil 21 contracts in a short time, and the second light beam L is used for 2 Is controlled within the usual constriction time of the pupil 21, and is effective to reduce the second light beam L 2 Energy consumption of the light source 11.
In some examples, the light source 11 may be positioned such that the light source 11 may be directly above the lens assembly 12 when the optical axis of the lens assembly 12 is in a horizontal direction. In some examples, the light source 11 may be positioned such that the light source 11 may be located on a side of the lens assembly 12 remote from the imaging element 13 when the optical axis of the lens assembly 12 is in a horizontal direction. Thereby, stray light between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 can be effectively reduced.
In some examples, the light source 11 and the fundus 23 may remain relatively stationary while the fundus camera 1 performs image acquisition, that is, during the focusing and acquisition of the fundus camera 1.
In the present embodiment, the first light beam L 1 And a second light beam L 2 And is transparent to the lens assembly 12 after reflection from the fundus 23 (see fig. 2A and 2B).
In the present embodiment, the first light beam L 1 Reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12, can be focused at a first focus position P 1 Second light beam L 2 Reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12, can be focused at the second focus position P 2 (see FIGS. 2A and 2B). In addition, a first focusing position P 1 And a second focusing position P 2 Can move accordingly with movement of the lens assembly 12.
In some examples, lens assembly 12 may be comprised of several lenses. In some examples, lens assembly 12 may include a convex lens, a concave lens, a planar lens, or a cylindrical lens. In this case, the diopter of the lens assembly 12 can be conveniently adjusted by adjusting the relative positions between the respective lenses. In some examples, the in-focus position of the beam after passing through the lens assembly 12 may be adjusted by adjusting the relative position between the individual lenses. In some examples, the side of the lens assembly 12 near the eye 2 may have a condenser lens for condensing the light beam. Thereby, the lens assembly 12 can be facilitated to collect the light beam reflected by the fundus 23.
In some examples, the optical axis of the lens assembly 12 may remain on the same line when the fundus camera 1 performs image acquisition, that is, during focusing and acquisition of the fundus camera 1. Thereby, the fundus 23 can be acquired more clearly.
In the present embodiment, the first light beam L 1 And a second light beam L 2 Reflected off the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12, may be received by the imaging element 13 (see fig. 2A and 2B).
In the present embodiment, when the first focusing position P 1 When positioned on the imaging element 13, the first light beam L 1 Reflected off the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12, can be focused on the imaging element 13. When the second focusing position P 2 When positioned on the imaging element 13, the second light beam L 2 Reflected off the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12, can be focused on the imaging element 13.
In the present embodiment, when the second focusing position P 2 When located in the imaging element 13, that is, when the secondLight beam L 2 When reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 13 to be focused on the imaging element 13, a fundus image of the fundus 23 can be formed on the imaging element 13.
In some examples, the fundus 23 and the imaging element 13 may remain relatively stationary while the fundus camera 1 is performing image acquisition, i.e., during the focusing and acquisition of the fundus camera 1. In this case, by keeping the fundus 23 and imaging member 13 relatively stationary, focusing by adjusting the lens assembly 12 can be facilitated.
In some examples, when the light source 11 emits the first light beam L toward the fundus 23 1 The relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 can be adjusted in real time as the first light beam L 1 A first focusing position P when reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12 to focus on the imaging element 13 1 I.e. at the imaging element 13.
In some examples, when the light source 11 emits the second light beam L toward the fundus 23 2 The relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 can be adjusted at this time, for example the second focus position P can be achieved by moving the lens assembly 12 2 To the imaging element 13 to make the second light beam L 2 Reflected off the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12 and focused on the imaging element 13, thereby forming a fundus image of the fundus 23 on the imaging element 13.
In some examples, imaging element 13 may be a CMOS photosensitive element. In other examples, the imaging element 13 may be a CCD photosensitive element. However, the example of the present embodiment is not limited thereto, and the imaging element 13 may be other elements that can be used for photosensitive imaging.
In the present embodiment, when the first light beam L 1 The recording module 14 can be used to record the relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13, i.e. the first light beam L, when reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12 and focused on the imaging element 13 1 A first focus position P after reflection by the fundus 23 and transmission through the lens assembly 12 1 。
In some examples, the recording module 14 may also record the first light beam L 1 And a second light beam L 2 Is a wavelength of (c). In some examples, recording module 14 may also record the diopter of lens assembly 12. In some examples, the recording module 14 may record an initial relative position of the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13.
In some examples, the recording module 14 may have memory, so that recording data can be facilitated. In some examples, the recording module 14 may be in signal connection with the processing module 15, so as to be able to facilitate the recording of data, such as the first light beam L 1 And a first focus position P 1 To the processing module 15.
In the present embodiment, the processing module 15 can read the data recorded by the recording module 14, such as the first light beam L 1 Wavelength of (2), diopter of lens assembly 12, and first focus position P 1 . And, the processing module 15 may be based on the first light beam L 1 Wavelength of (2), diopter of lens assembly 12, and first focus position P 1 The diopter of the eyeball 22 is obtained. The processing module 15 may also be based on the second light beam L 2 The wavelength of (2), the diopter of the eyeball 22 and the diopter of the lens assembly 12 to obtain a second light beam L 2 A second focus position P after reflection by the fundus 23 and transmission through the lens assembly 12 2 。
In some examples, processing module 15 may include a look-up table that may store a mapping of wavelengths of simulated light beams, diopters of simulated eyeballs, diopters of lens assembly 12, and in-focus positions of the simulated light beams after they have passed through simulated eyeballs and lens assembly 12 (see fig. 3) established through simulation experiments. In this case, by establishing the mapping relationship between the wavelength of the artificial light beam, the diopter of the artificial eyeball, the diopter of the lens assembly 12, and the focusing position of the artificial light beam after passing through the artificial eyeball and the lens assembly 12 through the simulation experiment, a lookup table including a plurality of sets of mapping relationships can be accurately established.
In some examples, the wavelengths of the simulated light beams in the lookup table may include the first light beam L 1 Is of wavelength lambda of (2) 1 And a second light beam L 2 Is of wavelength lambda of (2) 2 (see FIG. 3). In some examples, the simulated light beam in the lookup table may includeInfrared light and visible light. In some examples, the wavelengths of the simulated light beams in the lookup table may include 300nm to 1000nm. In some examples, the wavelengths of the simulated light beams in the lookup table may include 380nm, 400nm, 450nm, 500nm, 550nm, 600nm, 650nm, 700nm, 750nm, 760nm, 780nm, 800nm, 850nm, 900nm, 950nm, or 1000nm.
In some examples, the diopter of the simulated eyeball in the lookup table may include diopter D of eyeball 22 E (see FIG. 3). In some examples, the diopter of the simulated eyeball may include-200D to +200d. In some examples, the diopter of the simulated eyeball may include-200D, -190D, -180D, -170D, -160D, -150D, -140D, -130D, -120D, -110D, -100D, -90D, -80D, -70D, -60D, -50D, -40D, -30D, -20D, -10D, 20D, 30D, 40D, 50D, 60D, 70D, 80D, 90D, 100D, 110D, 120D, 130D, 140D, 150D, 160D, 170D, 180D, 190D, or 200D
In some examples, the lookup table may include the diopter D of the lens assembly 12 L (see FIG. 3). In some examples, the look-up table may also include the refractive power of other lenses, thereby enabling easy application of the look-up table to other cameras.
In some examples, the lookup table may include the first light beam L 1 Is of wavelength lambda of (2) 1 Diopter D of eyeball 22 E Diopter D of lens assembly 12 L With a first focusing position P 1 Mapping relation between the two. In some examples, the lookup table may include the second light beam L 2 Is of wavelength lambda of (2) 2 Diopter D of eyeball 22 E Diopter D of lens assembly 12 L And a second focusing position P 2 Mapping relation between them (see fig. 3).
In some examples, the desired unknown data may be obtained through known data and a look-up table. For example, the processing module 15 may be based on the first light beam L 1 Is of wavelength lambda of (2) 1 Diopter D of lens assembly 12 L First focusing position P 1 And row 1 in the lookup table to obtain the diopter D of the eyeball 22 E (see FIG. 3). And the processing module 15 may also be based on the second light beam L 2 Is of wavelength lambda of (2) 2 Diopter D of eyeball 22 E Diopter D of lens assembly 12 L And row 2 of the lookup table to obtain the second light beam L 2 A second focus position P after reflection by the fundus 23 and transmission through the lens assembly 12 2 (see FIG. 3).
In the present embodiment, the relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 can be adjusted by using the driving mechanism 16.
In some examples, the drive mechanism 16 may be positioned where the connection of the drive mechanism 16 to the lens assembly 12 may be perpendicular to the optical axis of the lens assembly 12. In some examples, the drive mechanism 16 may move in a line parallel to the optical axis of the lens assembly 12. In some examples, the drive mechanism 16 may drive the lens assembly 12 to move along the optical axis of the lens assembly 12.
In some examples, the drive mechanism 16 may drive the lens assembly 12 to move relative to the imaging element 13, thereby adjusting the relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13. In some examples, the drive mechanism 16 may be based on the first focus position P 1 And a second focusing position P 2 The relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 is automatically adjusted.
Specifically, in some examples, when the light source 11 emits the first light beam L 1 Thereafter, the drive mechanism 16 may drive the lens assembly 12 to bring the first focus position P 1 Is located at the imaging element 13.
In some examples, when the first focus position P 1 Is moved to the imaging element 13 and the processing module 15 obtains a second focus position P 2 The processing module 15 can then set the second focusing position P 2 To the drive mechanism 16. The driving mechanism 16 may be based on the second focus position P 2 Driving the lens assembly 12 to adjust the relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 when the second focusing position P 2 When moved to the imaging element 13, the drive mechanism 16 may stop driving the lens assembly 12. In this case, the fundus camera 1 completes the focusing process on the fundus 23.
In some examples, when the second focus position P 2 When the driven mechanism 16 moves to the imaging element 13, that is, when the focusing process is completed, the light source 11 can emit the second light beam L toward the fundus 23 2 Thereby performing an acquisition process of fundus images.
In this case, the driving mechanism 16 is used to adjust the first focusing position P 1 And a second focusing position P 2 Automatically adjusting the relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13 enables accurate autofocus of the fundus 23 when image acquisition of the fundus 23 is performed.
Fig. 4 is a schematic diagram showing a flow of capturing fundus images by the fundus camera 1 according to the example of the present disclosure. Hereinafter, the fundus image collected by the fundus camera 1 will be described in detail with reference to fig. 4.
First, the fundus camera 1 is brought into focus for infinity to perform initial calibration (step S100).
Next, the fundus camera 1 after calibration is aligned with the eye 2 to be sampled, and the light source 11 is used to emit light having a wavelength λ toward the fundus 23 1 Is a first light beam L of 1 I.e. infrared light (step S200).
The drive mechanism 16 then drives the lens assembly 12 to move relative to the imaging element 13 to adjust the relative position between the lens assembly 12 and the imaging element 13. When the first light beam L 1 When the fundus 23 reflects and penetrates the lens assembly 12 and focuses on the imaging element 13, the recording module 14 records the position of the imaging element 13 relative to the lens assembly 12 at the moment as a first focusing position P 1 (step S300).
Then, the processing module 15 is based on the first light beam L 1 Is of wavelength lambda of (2) 1 Diopter D of lens assembly 12 L The first focus position P obtained in step S300 1 And row 1 of the lookup table to obtain the diopter D of the eyeball 22 E (step S400).
Then, the processing module 15 is based on the second light beam L 2 I.e. wavelength lambda of the light 2 Diopter D of eyeball 22 obtained in step S400 E Diopter D of lens assembly 12 L And row 2 in the lookup table to obtain a second light beam L 2 Reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lensSecond in-focus position P behind assembly 12 2 (step S500).
Then, the driving mechanism 16 drives the lens assembly 12 to move relative to the imaging element 13 to bring the second focus position P obtained in step S500 2 Moving to the imaging element 13 (step S600).
Finally, when the second focusing position P 2 When positioned on the imaging element 13, the light source 11 emits a second light beam L having a duration of less than 100ms toward the fundus 23 2 Second light beam L 2 After being reflected by the fundus 23 and transmitted through the lens assembly 12, is focused on the imaging element 13 and forms a fundus image of the fundus 23 on the imaging element 13 (step S700).
It should be noted that, in step S500, although the processing module 15 may be based on the second light beam L 2 Is of wavelength lambda of (2) 2 And a lookup table to obtain a second focus position P 2 But at this time the light source 11 does not emit the second light beam L toward the fundus 23 2 Preferably, the light source 11 is in step S700, i.e. when in the second focus position P 2 The imaging element 13 emits a second light beam L toward the fundus 23 2 . In addition, during execution of steps S200 to S700, the optical axis of the lens assembly 12 remains on the same straight line, and the relative position of the imaging element 13 and the eye 2 remains unchanged.
According to the present disclosure, the fundus 23 can be accurately focused at the time of capturing a fundus image, and the optical stimulus to the eye 2 can be effectively reduced during focusing.
While the disclosure has been described in detail in connection with the drawings and examples, it is to be understood that the foregoing description is not intended to limit the disclosure in any way. Modifications and variations of the present disclosure may be made as desired by those skilled in the art without departing from the true spirit and scope of the disclosure, and such modifications and variations fall within the scope of the disclosure.
Claims (8)
1. The fundus camera is characterized by comprising a light source, a lens assembly, an imaging element, a recording module, a processing module and a driving mechanism, wherein the light source is used for emitting a first light beam and a second light beam to the fundus of an eye, the first light beam is infrared light, the second light beam is visible light, and the duration of the light source for emitting the second light beam to the fundus is not more than 100ms; transmitting the first and second light beams reflected by the fundus through the lens assembly; the imaging element is used for receiving the first light beam and the second light beam which penetrate through the lens component; the recording module is used for recording a first focusing position when the first light beam is reflected by the fundus and is focused on the imaging element after passing through the lens component; the processing module obtains diopter of an eyeball of the eye based on the wavelength of the first light beam, diopter of the lens assembly and the first focusing position, and obtains a second focusing position of the second light beam after fundus reflection and transmission of the second light beam through the lens assembly based on the wavelength of the second light beam, diopter of the eyeball and diopter of the lens assembly; the drive mechanism adjusts a relative position between the lens assembly and the imaging element based on the second focus position.
2. The fundus camera according to claim 1, wherein,
the processing module further comprises a lookup table, wherein the lookup table stores the wavelength of a simulated light beam, the diopter of a simulated eyeball, and the mapping relation between the diopter of the lens assembly and the focusing position of the simulated light beam after passing through the simulated eyeball and the lens assembly, which are established through a simulation experiment.
3. The fundus camera according to claim 2, wherein,
the processing module obtains a diopter of the eyeball based on a wavelength of a first light beam, a diopter of the lens assembly, the first focusing position and the lookup table,
the processing module obtains a second focusing position of the second light beam after being reflected by the fundus and transmitted through the lens assembly based on the wavelength of the second light beam, the diopter of the eyeball, the diopter of the lens assembly and the lookup table.
4. The fundus camera according to claim 1, wherein,
the lens assembly includes a plurality of lenses, the diopter of which is adjusted by adjusting the relative position between the individual lenses.
5. The fundus camera according to claim 1 or 4, wherein,
the lens assembly has a condenser lens on a side thereof adjacent to the eye for condensing the light beam.
6. The fundus camera according to claim 1, wherein,
the driving mechanism drives the lens assembly to move relative to the imaging element, when the second focusing position is located on the imaging element, the light source emits a second light beam to the fundus, and after the second light beam is reflected by the fundus and penetrates through the lens assembly, a fundus image is formed on the imaging element.
7. The fundus camera according to claim 1, wherein,
when the fundus camera performs image acquisition, the optical axis of the lens assembly is kept on the same straight line.
8. The fundus camera according to claim 1, wherein,
the light source is located on a side of the lens assembly remote from the imaging element.
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