The phrase "altered vision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a change or distortion in one's ability to see, often in a medical or metaphorical context.
Example: "After the accident, she experienced altered vision, making it difficult for her to focus on objects."
Alternatives: "distorted vision" or "changed eyesight."
Neither had Nancy Conn-Levin, a health educator, whose altered vision was the first sign something was wrong.
The lions, leopards and tigers have long since moved on to other habitats at the zoo, and after six years and $62 million their old home — where 12 cages once lined a long corridor in classic zoo-house style — has been completely refashioned into a prime example of the contemporary zoo's altered vision.
Mr. Meyers does not claim to have produced a great deal of new information, but his focus on Orwell's inner life and on the connection between the unsparing lucidity of his work and the gritty self-destructiveness of his personality add up to an altered vision.
People may lose or experience altered vision, hearing, or smell.
Glioblastoma symptoms can include headaches, altered vision and seizures, which can affect a person's ability to work and drive, among other things.
The fight carries even more weight with the withdrawal of Holloway, whose team said he's suffering from slurred speech, altered vision and drowsiness, from an anticipated showdown with unbeaten, No. 1-rated featherweight Brian Ortega of Harbor City.
Although the mechanism of altered colour vision is unknown, there is evidence that reduced retinal oxygen saturation is associated with impaired colour vision in diabetics [ 15].
Others on the same journey said the vision of the Earth rising on the horizon or the vast sea of stars in blackness of space forever altered their vision of the world.
When she takes off her veil and lets her hair fall across her shoulders, Mr. Alaimo and his friends completely altered their vision of the nuns who taught them at Our Lady of Pompeii on Carmine Street.
Not an unqualified one – there are some quibbles – but in all key respects, it grips, it stirs, it delights … The twists and turns of the time-travelling plot, which sees outcomes messily altered (one vision of Hogwarts as dystopian as it gets) and a journey back to the beginning of the Potter story, make some of the more convoluted episodes of Doctor Who look almost Blyton-esque.
