Digital Light Ophthalmoscope (DLO)

Unique to retinal cameras, the DLO achieves its small size and low cost using a digital light projector (DLP) as the imaging source. A series of lines are rapidly projected onto the retina to simulate line scanning. Light return is spatially filtered by the electronic rolling shutter of a CMOS sensor to achieve high contrast confocal imaging.

Aeon Imaging's DLO technology is protected by US and international patents and patents pending. Check out our references page for more details.

The DLO is not an FDA approved device. Please contact us if you'd like to use the DLO for research.

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Versatile Ophthalmic Imaging

With modular DLP and CMOS camera components, the DLO can be configured to detect early signs of retinal diseases, perform oximetry, test for visual function and assist with low vision training and rehabilitation.

DLO-LV (Low Vision)

"Black-on-red" stimulus mask imaging provides precise real-time feedback of where stimuli reach the retina.

Developed Under Project: EY018772

DLO-AO (Adaptive Optics)

By correcting ocular aberrations, pre-clinical changes in the retina can be visualized with high resolution images of photoreceptor cones and capillaries.

Developed Under Project: EY026105

DLO-AF (Autofluorescence)

Autofluorescence imaging provides indications of retinal degeneration, such as a build-up of lipofuscin (common in dry AMD) and visualization of exudation.

Developed Under Project: EY024186

Multiply Scattered Light Imaging

Multiply scattered light images with near infrared light hide superficial scattering and emphasize deeper retinal layer scattering defects, such as drusen.

Developed Under Project EY018772 & EY024186

DLO-LV Reading

Custom reading experiments with simultaneous near infrared DLO imaging provides better understanding of how the visually impaired use their remaining sight and the ability to train and measure improvements.

Developed Under Project: 90BISA0004

Funding support for development and evaluation of the DLO has been provided by the US federal Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs. Matching grant support has also been provided through the Indiana Economic Development Corporation.