Base color
Growth stage & settings
Image simulation
Upload JPG/PNG (max 1200×1200). Simulated canvas next
to original.
Research notes
Pterygium is a fibrovascular wing-shaped growth of conjunctival tissue that
invades the cornea from the limbus, predominantly nasally. UV-B radiation is the primary
driver of limbal stem cell dysfunction and subepithelial fibrovascular proliferation. Early
stages cause mild irregular astigmatism from corneal distortion at the growth head; advanced
stages threaten the visual axis and significantly reduce acuity from scatter and irregular
astigmatism. Severity maps to growth-head extension beyond limbus (mm) and corneal involvement
grade (T1–T3 morphological grading).
Swatches — Reference vs Pterygium
Reference
HEX: — • RGB: — • xy: —
Simulated
HEX: — • RGB: — • xy: —
ΔE (CIE76)
—
ΔE (CIEDE2000)
—
Deep preview
Reference
Simulated
Chromaticity (CIE xy)
Corneal scatter axis (toward D65 white)
Image simulation
Original
Pterygium simulated
Multi-condition comparison
5
Clinical notes: Pterygium scatter is predominantly from fibrovascular
tissue opacity (achromatic) and UV-induced subepithelial haze. Early-nasal mode applies
mild peripheral asymmetric distortion; advanced mode overlays frontal scatter from tissue
at the visual axis. Scatter weights adjust R/G/B channel contributions for post-surgical
haze modelling. Not a clinical diagnostic — see model assumptions.
Model assumptions & limits
- Scatter modelled as achromatic additive component; fibrovascular tissue has minimal wavelength-selective scatter.
- Astigmatism approximated as directional Gaussian blur; actual pterygium distortion varies with growth morphology (T1–T3).
- Spatial obstruction of the visual field by the pterygium body not modelled as an opacity mask — only optical effects on scatter and blur.