Devices Results

Set up a logout time for your Daytona and California rg device quickly and efficiently with our easy-to-follow instructions.

OptosDirectory is used to add new users for California, Daytona, Monaco, Silverstone, and UWF Primary devices. See step-by-step instructions here.

Discover imaging instructions on how to perform eye steering on Daytona, California, Monaco, and Silverstone devices. 

An image with too much eyelid and/or lashes visible can impact the quality of the review and potentially obscure areas of interest within your images. Find tips to reduce lid and lash interference in images.

User Manuals (Instructions for Use) for all Optos devices are available for download in a number of languages, and can be found in CustomerCentral.

This comprehensive video provides proper operational procedures and imaging techniques on the Monaco.

Easily update auto-laterality settings on your California device with our simple guide. 

This comprehensive video provides proper operational procedures and imaging techniques on the California rg.

This comprehensive video provides proper operational procedures and imaging techniques on the Silverstone.

Stereo imaging is a technique for creating or enhancing the illusion of depth. Images are examined with a stereoscope for review in all 3 dimensions. Find detailed information on performing stereo imaging on your Daytona, California, Monaco, and Silverstone.

Using multimode, you can capture the color, af, and OCT scans for both eyes in as little as 90 seconds. Learn how to use multimode on Monaco, Silverstone, and California rgb devices.

This comprehensive video provides proper operational procedures and imaging techniques on the California rgb.

This comprehensive video provides proper operational procedures and imaging techniques on the Daytona.

This comprehensive video provides proper operational procedures and imaging techniques on the Ultra-widefield Primary device.

Optos recommends restarting/rebooting devices once per week.

Dense OCT scans and grainy images are often the result of a Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR) problem. OCT scans using Monaco and Silverstone devices require the SNR value to be at a minimum of 6/10. Readjust the values on your machine with information found here.