Optomap is fine. I have a Canon digital fundus camera and Zeiss OCT. They get the job done very well. Optomap is fine - while Zeiss OCT is probably the gold standard for optical macular scanning in my opinion and has the biggest market share by far. Optmap or OCT usually not that helpful regarding a nevus. Most importnat there is a digital picture and sometimes a B-scan to measure thickness. The optomap also takes a digital photo which is not even close to the resolution of my Canon. I'm not sure where you are going with your question. If your choroidal nevus is an issue (larger size with some thickness to it) then see an ophthalmologist that is a retinal specialist so that you will have a qualified opinion. In the end what is most important is the expertice, experience and knowledge of the eye physician looking at the nevus, and nice images for future comparison.
MJK MD
If the nevus is significant, dilation of eyes is needed for examination and photos. It a large, suspicious nevus, then intravenous dye and angiogram and b-scan may be needed.
MJK MD
Your information was helpful because now I will be able to ask if the doctor offers a B-scan and or the Zeiss OCT but I am still interested in avoiding injections and eyedrops for dialation of the pupils. Do these two diagnostic tools require the dilation or an injection of dye? Is the eye drop method less advanced than these other diagnostic tools? I hope you have a better idea about my concerns.