The eyeball and the tilt of the cornea are larger than normal. As a result, light rays focus on the front of the retina and distant objects are blurred. However, close vision is correct.
Farsightedness:
The eyeball and the tilt of the cornea are lower than normal. As a result, light rays focus on the back of the retina and nearby objects are blurred. However, remote viewing is correct.
The shape of the eyeball is not spherical but elliptical, so the focus axes will be of different dimensions. The focus of light will occur at different points. Conclusion: the object may be well focused horizontally, for example, but not vertically. The result will be a blurred vision. Astigmatism can be accompanied by nearsightedness or farsightedness.