Which of the following is not considered one of the six aberrations in optics?

The selection of "C. Corneal" as the answer to the question about which of the following is not considered one of the six aberrations in optics is correct because "corneal" is not a recognized category of optical aberrations. The six classic types of optical aberrations in optics are spherical aberration, chromatic aberration, coma (or comatic aberration), astigmatism, field curvature, and distortion.

Spherical aberration occurs due to the spherical shape of lens surfaces, causing light rays to focus at different points. Chromatic aberration arises from different wavelengths of light bending by different amounts when passing through a lens. Comatic aberration affects off-axis points of light, causing them to appear comet-shaped. Each of these aberrations relates directly to how light behaves as it passes through various optical elements, and they have well-defined optical characteristics.

In contrast, while the term "corneal" could be relevant in discussions about the eye and its optics, it does not fit within the established classifications of aberration types recognized in optical science. Thus, choosing "C. Corneal" correctly identifies it as an incorrect option among standard optical aberration terms.