This is what we call “cross-eyed”. In addition to the small round eyes, the key is the inward shift of the cornea (due to strabismus or medial canthus), which causes the inner sclera of each eye, the white of the eye, to be significantly less, and the outer white of the cornea to be significantly asymmetrical, so the two eyes together feel inwardly focused. This is a common name for the image, and a skilled surgeon can correct or alleviate most people with this phenomenon by correcting the inner canthus. The picture of this case shows the eye at one week, and the shape of the eye and the black eye are clearly normal.