Centers ground wide in minus lenses will typically result in:

When a minus lens is ground with a wider center, it effectively alters the optical characteristics of the lens, leading to a specific type of prism effect known as base in induced prism. This occurs because when the optical center of the lens is moved outward, away from the geometric center of the lens, it causes light rays to bend inwards towards the nose.

In this situation, when the lens is centered wider, it results in the optical center shifting medially relative to the pupillary distance. As a result, objects viewed through the lens appear to be shifted toward the center, which is essentially what is described as base in prism. This kind of induced prism may lead to a visual perception shift that necessitates adaptation, especially if the prescribed lenses are intended to correct significant refractive errors. Understanding this concept is crucial for practitioners to effectively manage and predict the visual outcomes for patients wearing such lenses.