An ophthalmic photographer works with doctors on an ophthalmic medical team, taking photos of a patient’s eye, including the retinas, corneas, and other ocular structures, to diagnose eye-related diseases and disorders and determine effective treatments or surgeries. Your responsibilities include using various advanced equipment such as fluorescein angiography to see blood flow in the eye and low-power microscopes to capture a close-up image of the retina. In some positions, you perform computerized optical coherence tomography testing. Other duties include working directly with each patient, telling them what you are doing each step of the way, and positioning them to ensure the best quality photos. Some jobs, such as those at universities, involve conducting research and completing diagnostic imaging tests.