A wavefront is defined as the surface of constant phase, or the locus of all points exhibiting the same phase of vibration. Three primary types of wavefronts exist:
Upon passing through a convex lens, a plane wavefront undergoes refraction, resulting in a shape modification. Its behavior is as follows:
The accompanying diagram illustrates this phenomenon:

The incident wavefront is straight and parallel to the axis; subsequent to traversing the convex lens, the refracted wavefront converges on the lens's focal point.