Are there photos showing what uncorrected vision looks like per different optical prescriptions?
343292
If you ask your optometrist, he can adjust the machine (that you look through when you have your eyes tested) to show you what your granddaughter is seeing.
143820
Here are a few images I found:\n\n-http://www.eyeboston.com/cornea/cornea_01b.aspx\n-http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images/view?back=http%3A%2F%2Fimages.search.yahoo.com%2Fsearch%2Fimages%3Fp%3Dcornea%2B%26ei%3DUTF-8%26fr%3DFP-tab-web-t341%26b%3D61&w=300&h=352&imgurl=www.uniteforsight.org%2Fcourse%2Fimage%2Fcornea.jpg&rurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.uniteforsight.org%2Fcourse%2Fcornealdisease.php&size=17.6kB&name=cornea.jpg&p=cornea&type=jpeg&no=66&tt=17,388&ei=UTF-8\n-http://www.precisioneyecare.com/cornea.jpg\n-http://www.deltagen.com/target/histologyatlas/atlas_files/sense/cornea_20x.jpg
170735
Yes, but there is a lens called a progressive that might work a little better for you.  Progressives give you a broader range of clear near vision, so work a little better for tasks at intermediate distances.  Next time you see your eye doctor, ask about this type of lens.  He/she will likely have one on hand to demonstrate to you.
285465
Assuming your eye is good enough, most states have no problem with that, though they might put on a requirement for extra mirrors to cover your depth perception / blind spots issues.  I suggest you check with your local state licensing bureau for particulars.
742543
See if these fit\n\n1) bright field\n\n2) cilia\n\n3) contrast? = staining
932806
If it is for the same person then the results mean \n\nLeft Eye - You can see at 20 feet what an average person sees at 50 feet \nRight Eye - You can see at 20 feet what an average person sees at 300 feet \n\nYou need glasses.
586805
yes go to an optometrist
675260
t has been suggested that high levels of axial aberration or specific patterns of peripheral refraction could play a role in myopia development. Possible mechanisms involving high levels of retinal image blur caused by axial aberrations include form deprivation through poor retinal image quality in distance vision, enhanced accommodative lags favouring compensatory eye growth, and an absence of adequate directional cues to guide emmetropization. In addition, in initially emmetropic eyes, hyperopia in the retinal periphery may result in local compensatory eye growth, which induces axial myopia. Evidence in support of these ideas is reviewed and it is concluded that, for any fixed pupil diameter, evidence for higher levels of axial aberration in myopes in comparison with other refractive groups is weak, making involvement of axial aberrations in myopization through image degradation at the fovea unlikely. If, however, some potential myopes had unusually large pupil diameters, their effective aberration levels and associated retinal blur would be larger than those of the rest of the population. There is stronger evidence in favour of differences in patterns of peripheral refraction in both potential and existing myopes, with myopes tending to show relative hyperopia in the periphery. These differences appear to be related to a more prolate eyeball shape. Longitudinal studies are required to confirm whether the retinal defocus associated with the peripheral hyperopia can cause patterns of eyeball growth which lead to axial myopia.
401186
It's called simultaneous viewing.  You actually look through the distance, near, and intermediate portions of the lens at the same time (they're each determined by a different curve on the lens).  Your brain automatically selects the clearest image.
795749
Best money that i ever spent.   Had a prescription (for contracts) of -6.5 in both eyes - so my eyesight was terrible.   Had both eyes done at the same time - better than 20;20 vision after recovery.  Hurts a little bit straight after, but recovery time is quick - everything was fine after 2-3 days.  \n\nWould advise anybody to have it done.
419313
Talk to an optometrist or ophthalmologist.
232316
http://www.visiontherapystories.org/convergence_insufficiency.html
583249
Each eye shows a different background. (Parallax)
463128
Your prescription is the power in diopters of your glasses.  No conversion necessary.  If you don't have your prescription, your eye doctor can use a special instrument to read the power of your glasses.
116399
http://www.medformation.com/ac/crsaha.nsf/file/crs-aha-art.eyedrop
542095
There are tons of places that do this.  Basically, the idea is to use tinted lenses.  It may or may not work, but there is no harm in looking into it.\n\nSince I don't know where you are located, type "scotopic senstivity syndrome lens" into Google or the Yahoo search engine, and look at the results there.
842424
The way the eye works is NOT the same as pixel resolutions. Blurred vision such as for myopia is due to the shape of eye and the shape of the lens such that the focus does not fall on the retina. It has nothing to do with resolution in the computing sense. \n\nThere's a good diagram here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Myopia.png