What I have is called monocular vision meaning one eye only. And only one eye is in focus at any point that you are looking, however while out of sharp focus the other eye is still collecting data and images for the brain. I see things exactly as I did when I had good vision as a youngster. People will say that as you only have one eye sharp then you don't have depth vision. Well you do, maybe not as good as when you have two good young eyes but I can still catch a ball, easily, maybe my depth vision is only 90% of what it was when I had two very good eyes but it is there. The brain uses slightly out of focus information from the second eye and gets it to nearly 100%, it sees the centre of the slightly blurry objects and uses this information. The first 3D movie I saw was a problem for the first 30 minutes, it was 2D, but all of a sudden I realised that I was seeing 3D. Now every 3D movie I see is seen in 3D, the brain remembers what to do, a truly fascinating organ . For flying I have bifocal glasses that correct both eyes so that you see the world as a non monocular person does. CASA demands that I wear glasses when flying. I have one for wearing and one for spare. Never quite understand what their problem is with "monocular vision", maybe they just don't understand.
I love my "monocular vision" not as good as young vision, but far far better than glasses. I am so glad that I demanded a diopter 2 in my left eye, it can see really fine detail. I just wish that I had demanded astigma correction in my right eye. I have thought of having the lens replaced.
If you are thinking of eye surgery for cataracts or similar I would be pleased to chat over the phone if anyone wishes.
Geoff