You must then return the form to DMV for evaluation. Many factors about your overall vision are considered before DMV determines what steps to take. The driving test will allow you the opportunity to show DMV that you can drive safely despite your impaired vision. Passing the driving test shows you are adequately compensating for any vision loss your condition is causing. DMV may place restrictions on your license ranging from the requirement to wear corrective lenses while driving to driving during daylight hours only.
Monocular vision is caused by many different things.
It can be due to a vision condition you were born with, an eye injury, or a symptom of a disorder such as diabetes, glaucoma, or the result of a stroke. People with monocular vision will not meet the DMV's vision screening standard. When DMV first learns of your monocular vision, you will be required to visit your eye doctor. The vision examination form is used to document your condition for DMV's records. You will also be required to take a driving test to demonstrate your ability to drive safely.