Fischer Stereoscopic Pictures

Fischer stereoscopic pictures are a method of vision research that was developed by the Soviet ophthalmologist Evgeniy Mikhailovich Fischer in 1928. This method allows you to determine the degree of visual acuity and identify possible disorders in the visual system.

Fisher's stereoscopic method involves asking the patient to look at two pictures located at a distance from each other. One of them is a regular picture, and the other is inverted. The patient must try to combine the two pictures into one to get a clear image.

This method is very simple and convenient for use in clinical practice. It allows you to quickly and accurately determine the visual acuity of patients, which is important in diagnosing various eye diseases.

However, Fischer stereoscopic imaging is not the only method for studying vision. There are many other methods, such as skiascopy, campimetry and others. Each of these methods has its own advantages and disadvantages, and the choice of method depends on the specific situation.