Accommodation is the ability of the eye to focus on near objects by increasing the curvature of the lens. It occurs through contraction of the ciliary muscle which relaxes the suspensory ligaments, allowing the elastic lens to bulge and become more spherical. The range of accommodation is the distance between the near and far points, while the amplitude is the dioptric difference needed for focus. Presbyopia occurs due to weakening of the ciliary muscle with age, decreasing the near point. Treatment involves convex lenses to compensate. Other anomalies include diminished accommodation from aging, drugs, or pathology, as well as increased accommodation from spasm.