Difference in myopia and hypermetropia
Answers
What is Myopia?
A myopic person has clear vision when looking at objects close to them, but distant objects will appear blurred. This is because light is focused in front of the retina and, being too far forward in the eye, things in the distance look blurred.
What is hypermetropia?
If you are hypermetropic, the image of a nearby object is formed behind the retina. This means that light is focused too far back in the eye, causing things which are close up to appear blurred.
HERE IS YOUR ANSWER :-
Myopia:
Myopia is called as shortsightedness.
In this case the person can see a nearby object clearly but cannot see a distant object distinctly.
This is caused when the light rays from a far away object falls at a distance just before the retina.
It can be treated by using concave lenses of suitable power.
It is caused due to excessive curvature of eye lens or elongation of eye ball.
Hypermetropia:
It is called as farsightedness.
In this case the person can see a distant object clearly but cannot see a nearby object distinctly.
This is caused when the light rays from a nearby object falls at a distance behind the retina.
It can be treated by using convex lenses of suitable power.
It is caused when eye ball is too short and when power of lens decreases.
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