Hi Steve, During the 2012 AAO, I presented a paper at the ATPO Scientific Session (the OPS Scientific Session committee rejected the paper), on my work with a company (NeuroVison Imaging, Inc.) converting the iPhone into a retinal camera using a recently patented retinal imaging process. This is not a device that attaches to the slit lamp or other ophthalmic instrument to do retinal photography. It is an attachment to an iPhone that converts it to a handheld retinal camera. Field of view is approximately 70 degrees horizontal and 50 degrees vertically. We are working on both myd and non-myd versions with a timeline for introduction at this year's AAO. If anyone is interested, please email me off line and I will put you on a list to receive more information when it becomes available. Mark -- Mark Maio InVision, Inc. 5445 Buckhollow Drive Alpharetta, GA 30005 markmaio@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx 404-386-5676 Consultant in ophthalmic and biomedical imaging. Member of Adobe's Biomedical Imaging Advisory Group My fine art photography is represented by Lumiere: http://lumieregallery.net/wp/254/mark-maio/ On 7/17/13 12:07 PM, "Steve Lusk" <slusk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >Hi all. I'm looking for anyone who has used any type of I-phone interface >for a slit lamp that allows you to take fundus photos. We have an >optometrist in our group who has had luck with decent corneal images but >we haven't managed to find anything that gives a decent fundus image. Any >input would be greatly appreciated. > >Thanks, >Steve > > >Steve Lusk, CRA >Vistar Eye Center Retina Consultants >5296 Peters Creek Road >Roanoke, VA 24019 >Phone: (540) 342-3400 ext. 4731 >Fax: (540) 362-1155 >slusk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx >www.vistareye.com <http://www.vistareye.com/> >