Eye Cam

Similar to Mouth Cam, it's a framing device (curved at top and bottom) that looks like the camera is behind two big eyelids that open and close. It's usually used for comic effect. The point-of-view character may be just waking up at the beginning of a scene, and between blinks they may see slightly different situations developing.

Compare Binocular Shot.

Comic Books

 * Used in one issue of The Spirit to show the action through another character's eyes - literally. In addition to an eyelid-shaped view, you can see his eyelashes on top.

Film

 * The Karate Kid: When Cheng beats Dre up for the second time, we see that Dre is so badly hurt that his vision is impaired.

Video Games

 * Used to dramatic effect in both Bioshock games, after the main character in each has been knocked unconscious and is coming to.
 * Used at the end of Tales of Monkey Island Chapter 4: The Trial and Execution of Guybrush Threepwood,.

Western Animation

 * Used a few times on "My Little Pony Friendship Is Magic" from the point of view of Applejack, Rarity and Rainbow Dash respectively. Used with the the first two characters when regaining consciousness from fainting and the latter when she's waking up from an accident.
 * A Goofy Movie: Occurs when Max is recovering from the news that Dad's dragging him on a vacation.
 * The Simpsons had one when one of the main characters was passing out. Instead of just normally losing conciousness, they began to argue with their brain about letting them pass out at such a dire time.

Other

 * Used in the beginning of The Diving Bell And The Butterfly where the main character has just woken up from a coma.