no it actually constricts. :)
The ciliary muscle is responsible for eye accommodation for near and far vision. It accomplishes this task by changing the shape of the lens.
iris
The near point of vision increases with age because the elesticity of the lens decreases as we get older.near pointthe nearest point of clear vision, the absolute near p. being that for either eye alone with accommodation relaxed, and the relative near p. that for both eyes with the employment of accommodation
It is possible to keep the eyes still (or, at least, convince your brain that's what's happening) by sitting in the near-dark and focusing your eyes on a single point. You will notice your vision becoming darker and more blurred, until you can't see anything at all. It is difficult to hold this, though, as the eye has been trained since birth to keep moving, especially in new situations (such as becoming blind in the near-dark).
this means you just have a prescription in your glasses or contacts that are correcting only for just distance correction or near correction. for example, rx could be -1.00 right eye and -1.25 left eye if you take that rx and make it -1.00 ADD +2.00 right eye, -1.25 ADD +2.00 left eye that is a multi focal rx. means correction for distance vision with a bifocal added to glasses for near vision.
Yes, pupil size should not be affected by the focal distance, unless there is a change in the amount of light at that distance. To change focal distance, the lens contracts or expands. The pupil dilates and constricts based upon how much ambient light there is.
Plasma
Reactive to light refers to pupils constricting when exposed to light and dilating in the dark. Reactive to accommodation means pupils constricting when focusing on near objects and dilating when looking at far objects.
I have green eyes with gold flecks around the pupil also. But it is just that the gold only shows in bright light, which constricts the pupil sufficiently for the inner part of the iris to show. In dimmer light, the eyes dilate (pupil becomes wider) so only the outer part of the iris is visible. Another possibility is a person with naturally golden eyes, but wearing green contact lenses. With tinted contacts, the artificial color does not go all the way to the center (or the wearer would see everything as being green, if it covered the pupil). So when their pupils are constricted, a ring of their natural color shows through the clear center of the contact lens near the pupil.
An Argyll Robertson pupil is a bilateral small pupil of the eye which reduces in size when the patient focuses on a near object but does not constrict when exposed to bright light - a sign of neurosyphilis.
Depending upon the amount of farsightedness, symptoms can range from none to clear distance vision but blurry near vision, to blurry distance and near vision
30 50 is considered mild vision loss, or near-normal vision.
It cannot be done with any precision.With a near-average pupil size, an eye capable of good vision when corrected will have about 20-200 vision at -3.00 dioptres uncorrected, or 20-24 to 20-60 at -1.00 but a young person will not be nearly so badly affected with the equivalent + prescription.Pupil size will make an enormous difference, the "pinhole-camera" effect. With a 1mm pinhole in a piece of card held near the eye, the vision can be surprisingly good, whatever the amount of missing correction.With the contact lens correction in place, the vision will depend on the accuracy of the prescription and the optical and neurological quality of the eye. A needed -10 contact lens might give 20-20 vision, but an eye with cataract might have poor vision even if not needing any optical correction. A strong contact lens would not improve the situation but worsen it.ANSWERSThere is no exact correlation because pupil size enters into it. The more light in the room the smaller the pupil and the better the vision for a given diopter. Only an approximation can be given. Also a plus diopter correction will affect visual acuity more than a minus diopter correction because of the way accommodation can neutralize some of the minus power. The younger the individual the greater the amount.
The near point of vision increases with age because the elesticity of the lens decreases as we get older.near pointthe nearest point of clear vision, the absolute near p. being that for either eye alone with accommodation relaxed, and the relative near p. that for both eyes with the employment of accommodation
platelets
It cannot be done with any precision.With a near-average pupil size, an eye capable of good vision when corrected will have about 20-200 vision at -3.00 dioptres uncorrected, or 20-24 to 20-60 at -1.00 but a young person will not be nearly so badly affected with the equivalent + prescription.Pupil size will make an enormous difference, the "pinhole-camera" effect. With a 1mm pinhole in a piece of card held near the eye, the vision can be surprisingly good, whatever the amount of missing correction.With the contact lens correction in place, the vision will depend on the accuracy of the prescription and the optical and neurological quality of the eye. A needed -10 contact lens might give 20-20 vision, but an eye with cataract might have poor vision even if not needing any optical correction. A strong contact lens would not improve the situation but worsen it.ANSWERSThere is no exact correlation because pupil size enters into it. The more light in the room the smaller the pupil and the better the vision for a given diopter. Only an approximation can be given. Also a plus diopter correction will affect visual acuity more than a minus diopter correction because of the way accommodation can neutralize some of the minus power. The younger the individual the greater the amount.
"We as flyer, have a vision for the future...the near future."