VitaPixel SVS brings your slit lamp’s view to our Display Glasses in true stereo 3D. Built so you can sit up, look ahead, and stay focused on your patient.
Showing at AAO 2026 · New Orleans · VEO Ophthalmics Booth 2300
Designed for clear, detailed slit lamp imaging. The view comes through your slit lamp’s own optics, with the magnification and illumination controls you already know.
Our digital eyes connect at the oculars of the slit lamp you already trust. A touchscreen terminal attaches to the table, and our Display Glasses bring the stereo view to you. Your slit lamp stays exactly as it is.
surveyed ophthalmologists reported early retirement or plans to retire early because of their symptoms3
Exam after exam, the slit lamp asks you to lean in and hold still. Our Display Glasses are designed to free you to examine in a natural, upright position.
Two cameras, one behind each eyepiece. Each captures its own channel and sends it to the matching lens in our Display Glasses, so the depth you get at the oculars is designed to carry through, rather than being flattened onto a screen.
Cameras mount directly to the oculars of your slit lamp, any brand, and nothing about your microscope changes. Flip them up and out of the way whenever you want your oculars back.
Behind each eyepiece sits a high-sensitivity sensor, selected for the slit lamp’s most demanding scene: an intense slit beam, with the surrounding anatomy in shadow. Its high dynamic range is designed to hold detail in the brightest beam and the darkest shadow at the same time.
Flip the cameras up and you are back at the oculars in seconds, with the slit lamp exactly as it was. Use our Display Glasses for the exams that suit them and direct optics for those that don’t.
There’s nothing wrong with your slit lamp, so keep it. The VitaPixel SVS adds a stereo 3D view, a shared 2D live view for observers, and digital image capture.
The live exam is in the glasses, so you can sit back from the oculars and stay connected to the patient between views.
Capture and export DICOM-ready stills and video from the view you are already looking at, with a button on the joystick or a tap on the touchscreen.
The cameras are designed to work with less slit illumination than a direct exam requires. And with the view in the glasses, you can put the patient’s position first and still sit upright yourself.
Observers in the room can follow your exam on the 2D touchscreen. An optional second pair of our Display Glasses, or a 3D display, gives a trainee the same live view you have.
Dr. Christopher Riemann · Founder and a leading retinal surgeon
AAO 2026 · New Orleans
Physicians tried VitaPixel prototypes at AAO 2025 and ASCRS 2026. Come see the latest.
VEO Ophthalmics Booth 2300, Morial Convention Center
Friday Oct 9 to Monday Oct 12
References
1. Watt H et al. Is ophthalmology a pain-free career? A systematic review and meta-analysis of musculoskeletal pain among ophthalmologists. Canadian Journal of Ophthalmology. 2026;61(5):1132–1143. Pooled estimate, 21 studies, 6,691 ophthalmologists. doi
2. Robert R et al. Digital Survey Assessment of Individual and Occupational Factors Associated with Musculoskeletal Disorders among Indian Ophthalmologists. Journal of Current Ophthalmology. Published 2024;35(3):281–286. Issue dated 2023. doi
3. Schechet SA et al. Survey of musculoskeletal disorders among US ophthalmologists. Digital Journal of Ophthalmology. 2020;26(4):36–45. doi