See well every day
The visual field
Understand, test, and preserve your peripheral vision
The visual field is the entire area you can see without moving your eyes. It plays an essential role in your daily life, especially for moving around, driving, navigating, and quickly detecting any potential vision problems.
Take a visual field test- Reliable and accessible online test
- Immediate and confidential results
- On computer, tablet, and mobile
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What is the visual field?
The visual field is the area of space you perceive when you fixate on a point straight ahead. It includes central vision, which lets you see details, and peripheral vision, which lets you perceive what is happening to the sides without moving your eyes. This overall vision is essential for interacting safely with your environment.
Why is it important to know your visual field?
Detect a vision problem
A decrease in the visual field can be a sign of certain eye conditions (glaucoma, neurological diseases, etc.).
Better navigate your surroundings
Your visual field lets you perceive your surroundings as a whole and anticipate what is happening around you.
Driving safely
Good peripheral vision is essential for detecting vehicles, pedestrians, and hazards on the sides and reacting quickly in traffic.
Monitoring your vision over time
Regularly testing your visual field allows you to detect any changes early and adjust your care if necessary.

Our tips
Our tips for preserving your visual field
A few simple actions can make a difference every day:
- Take regular visual breaks when working on a screen
- Protect your eyes from the sun with suitable sunglasses
- Maintain good lighting in your daily activities
- Get your vision checked regularly
- Be alert to any loss of side perception (movements, objects)
- Adopt a healthy lifestyle (sleep, diet, physical activity)
Want to test your visual field?
Take our quick, reliable online test, accessible on all your devices.
Frequently asked questions about the visual field
This test does not replace an examination by a healthcare professional. If in doubt, consult an ophthalmologist.
