Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Does the eyepiece have a pointer?
Document: My son believes that my cataracts are reflecting back onto the eyepiece and causing this shadow,  so it turns out that the problem was mine to begin with and not theirs. I offered to reimburse them for the shipping charges since it was not any fault of the product, but they would not accept it saying that it was their responsibility to solve all our customer's concerns.
This scope is everything as advertised. Had a problem with the higher magnify plug in eyepiece lens., they contained debris in each of the lenses. The manufacturer replaced the lenes and I sent back the bad ones with no arguement and prompt service. You could only see the debris at 2000x. Scopes have come a long way....
It is smooth and precision. The Oil Immersion lens is excellent on this scope. The focusing is also smooth and precision. I took the picture shown for this product at Amazon with a digital camera 12.1 mp by holding the lens against the eyepiece and snapping a picture. It works pretty good and takes decent videos too.
This is perfect for the nerdy homebrewer like myself. The image is just as good as the microscope used at a local brewpub here (which is a heavy duty college type microscope).Only 2 very minor complaints:First, you have to assemble the microscope (which is simple) by attaching the top eyepiece section to the base but the hole for the thumb screw that you use to screw the two together was poorly drilled (but then it's an inexpensive microscope).
(2) The eyepiece diopter and interpupillary adjusts work well for adjusting the focus and spacing between eyes. The image in the stereo viewer is collimated for both eyes. . . no double images with misaligned optics that could give you blurred image or misaligned fields to give you headaches. The eyepieces are just a bit tight when fitting them into the viewing head assembly. Not a big problem in my opinion.
Each eyepiece spins for diopter adjustment, and the eyepieces slide apart for interpuppillary adjustment. Focus with one eye closed using the focus knobs, then switch eyes and focus that eye buy turning that eyepiece itself. Now open both eyes: both will be focused but you'll have double vision: slide the eyepieces further and closer apart. At some point the double vision goes away and in a snap you get a very wide-field view: a single view.
The Scope is about 2/3 the size of the ones we use in our Microbiology department, but I can't tell any difference in image quality and resolution. The controls are actually smoother and easier to use, and the eyepiece width modification works a lot better with this model. I can't recommend it highly enough. If I were to criticize one thing, it would be the power adaptor, which is thin and not a full-size electrical cord like most industrial models.
Let me preface this by saying, prior to  purchasing this Microscope the last one I looked through was almost 70 years ago when I was in high school. I wanted a present for my Grandchildren and I thought this would be a good one. When the Microscope came I kept seeing a shadow which seemed to be right under the eyepiece, though the slide containing what I was looking at was clear and distinct where this shadow (for want of another word) was not interfering.
I replaced a defective Amscope  40X-2500X LED Lab Siedentopf Binocular Compound Microscope with this one from Omax. Both companies seem to be on a par but the Omax microscope came in better shape, shipping wise, than the one I ordered from Amscope. I think I prefer the eyepiece arrangement on the Omax to the Seidentopf as the eyepieces stay properly adjusted to my preference, while the Seidentopf arrangement seemed to wander off needing constant attention.
with this instrument. I imagine that if I take the time to correct the condensor alignment I will get even higher resolution at higher powers than I have achieved thus far.Overall, an amazing job by OMAX.
Answer: No.  There are two eyepieces (it's a binocular scope).  Neither has a pointer.