Due to contraction of eyeball, a long-sighted eye can see only

farther objects which is corrected by using convex lens

farther objects which is corrected by using concave lens

nearer objects which is corrected by using convex lens

nearer objects which is corrected by using concave lens

Long sight is the inability to see things clearly, especially if they are relatively close to the eyes, owing to the focusing of rays of light by the eye at a point behind the retina.
Longsightedness is corrected using a convex (outward facing) lens. This is placed in front of a hypermetropic eye, moving the image forward and focusing it correctly on the retina.

Strengthen Your Practice with our comprehensive question bank.

Get Expert Advice for Free: Register for Your Free Consultation Now!

Full Name

Phone Number

Select Language

Select Course

Please leave this field empty.