A single continuous piece of film or video; a scene recorded by a camera

spectacles or eyeglasses used to correct vision or protect the eyes

mirror; a tool used to reflect images, historically made of polished bronze but now typically glass coated with mercury or aluminum

telescope; binoculars; an optical instrument used for viewing distant objects

an instrument used for viewing very small objects by magnifying their image using optical lenses or electron beams

sunglasses; dark glasses; tinted glasses used to protect the eyes from strong light

lens for eyeglasses or optical instruments

contact lenses; a thin lens placed directly on the surface of the eye to correct vision

To look at oneself in a mirror or see one's reflection; often used to check one's appearance.

a highly venomous snake found in tropical and subtropical regions; named for the spectacle-like markings on its neck hood when expanded

to wear glasses; to wear spectacles

An endoscope used to visually examine the interior of the stomach; it can also be used to take tissue samples for biopsies.

dark glasses used to protect the eyes from bright sunlight or ultraviolet rays

appearing attractive in photos or on film

a clear or bright mirror; also used as a metaphor for something beautiful and flat, like a lake surface

to be extremely surprised by something unexpected; to be shocked or broadsided by something that goes against common sense

an image produced by a mirror or reflected in water

a mirror on a vehicle used by the driver to see the area behind the car

a medical instrument used to look inside a body organ or cavity, such as a [[胃镜|胃鏡|wei4 jing4]] or [[膀胱镜|膀胱鏡|pang2 guang1 jing4]]

magnifying glass; magnifier

(idiom) the reunion of a couple after a long separation or the restoration of a broken relationship; literally "a broken mirror joined together again"

goggles or protective glasses used to shield the eyes from intense light, wind, dust, or hazards; specialized versions may include medical or military functions like magnification or night vision

An optical component made of transparent material like glass or crystal that refracts light; usually classified into [[凸透镜|凸透鏡|tu1 tou4 jing4]] and [[凹透镜|凹透鏡|ao1 tou4 jing4]]

frame for a picture, photograph, certificate, or spectacles; usually made of wood, metal, or plastic

bronze mirror; used in ancient times, these were typically round with a polished front and an ornate back often cast with patterns or figures

glasses with dark-colored lenses designed to protect the eyes from strong sunlight; also called [[墨镜|墨鏡|mo4 jing4]] or [[太阳镜|太陽鏡|tai4 yang2 jing4]]

a mirror used for reflecting light, such as a concave mirror inside a flashlight or torch; also refers to an illuminator

A telescope used for observing celestial bodies and astronomical phenomena; includes optical, reflecting, and refracting types

slow motion in movies or television; a sequence of shots where the action appears slower than in reality

a high-precision microscope that uses a beam of electrons to create an image of a specimen, allowing for much higher magnification and resolution than a standard light microscope

the frame for a pair of eyeglasses or spectacles

The lens or group of lenses in an optical instrument, such as a microscope or telescope, that is closest to the eye; ocular. Also known as [[接目镜|接目鏡|jie1 mu4 jing4]].

a camera lens with a short focal length and a broad field of view used for capturing wide scenes or large subjects

frequency of appearance in the media or on camera

an optical instrument consisting of a series of lenses and mirrors, used in submarines or underground fortifications to observe things above the surface of the water or ground

glasses used to correct farsightedness caused by aging

a continuous filming sequence that lasts for a relatively long period of time without cutting; also used metaphorically for a lengthy description of a scene in literature

a transparent polyhedron made of glass or quartz used to refract light or split it into a spectrum

Flowers in a mirror and the moon reflected in water; used to describe something that is beautiful but unreal or unattainable, such as an unrealistic rosy view.

protective glasses used to block wind and dust

To compete for more screen time or a larger role in a performance; to move in front of others to be seen on film.

spectacles worn by a person who is nearsighted

a mythical mirror that reveals the true form of demons and monsters

A lens that is thicker in the center than at the edges; it converges light rays to a focal point and is commonly used as a magnifying glass or in optical instruments.

glasses used to correct vision for those with presbyopia

To open the camera lens; used to describe a film or television show beginning production.

A funhouse mirror with an uneven surface that distorts the image of the person looking into it to make them look funny.

a device that reflects light to create an image, such as a plane, concave, or convex mirror

a medical instrument used for examining the interior of the larynx