Optos Daytona Retinal Imaging System

Optos Daytona

The Optos Daytona Digital Retinal Scanner is one of the most cutting edge medical instruments out right now. It uses two laser wavelengths to penetrate deep into the eye, scanning the retina very quickly. The procedure is done in less than five seconds per eye, usually.

Optos Daytona Digital Retinal Scanner produces a 200° single-capture optomap retinal image of unrivaled clarity in less than ½ second. This fast, easy, patient friendly, ultra-widefield imaging technology was designed for healthy eye screening and has been shown to improve practice flow and patient engagement.

Another advantage of this high tech machine is that due to the aperture of the machine, it is able to take a high quality scan of the retina without requiring the patient to be dilated . That is right, this machine requires no dilatation for scanning the retina.

Optos Daytona Digital Retinal Scanner represents the next generation of Optos ultra-wide field retinal imaging technology, and has been scaled to accommodate smaller office spaces while providing high resolution imaging, and adding new auto-fluorescence capabilities.

Optomap Exams Are More Comfortable

Some people find eye dilation painful because of the stinging caused by drops. During an Optomap exam, nothing tangible touches your eye. You just have to look into the Optomap device and the optometrist will use the device to take the retinal image.

Optomap Exams Are Faster

Capturing an image with the Optomap takes less than a second. Your optometrist can see the retinal images immediately and make a reliable diagnosis in a short amount of time.

Optomap Images Are Saved Permanently

Retinal images taken with the Optomap are stored permanently. This means that your optometrist can easily pull up relevant images for a visual comparison of your eyes from years earlier.

The ability to compare the retinal images side-by-side helps your optometrist identify changes to your eyes over time. Plus, because the images are digital, they can easily be sent to a specialist if your optometrist wants a second opinion.