Objective: To observe the COVID-19-related retinopathy and summarize its multimodal imaging features. Methods: Retrospective analysis. A total of 9 patients with 16 eyes were included. The patients with retinopathy after SARS-CoV-2 infection from December 2022 to February 2023 were included. Best corrected visual acuity (BCVA), intraocular pressure (IOP), and multimodal imaging were conducted on the patients. Results: 6 cases with 11 eyes showed single imaging lesions while 3 cases with 5 eyes showed two lesions that coexist.(1) Retinal vasculitis in 4 cases with 7 eyes. Fundus examination showed retinal vein dilation and frost-like changes at the affected area. FFA examination showed tortuous vascular dilation of the affected vein, with obvious leakage of contrast agent staining in the late phase. When the macular area is involved, OCT examination showed irregular flaky hyperreflection in the outer nuclear layer of the macular area. The reflex of the ellipsoid zone is absent or discontinuous. En face OCT at the corresponding region showed irregular hyporeflection and the corresponding blood flow density reduced. (2) Acute macular neuroretinopathy: 5 cases with 9 eyes. Fundus examination showed irregular dark red lesions in the fovea. The fundus autofluorescence showed irregular flaky hypofluorescence in the affected areas. ICGA showed irregular flaky hypofluorescence in the macular area that lasted until the late stage. OCT showed that the reflex of the ellipsoidal zone and RPE layer in the fovea was not continuous, with the outer nuclear layer showing small flaky hyperreflection. En face OCT showed irregular hyperreflective lesion of the intermediate layer and the irregular patch-like hyporeflective area where the ellipsoidal zone was absent. (3) Optic neuritis 3 case with 5 eyes. Fundus examination showed optic disc edema with unclear borders. FFA showed telangiectasia on the surface of the optic disc and diffuse hyperfluorescence leakage in the late stage. OCT showed thickening of the nerve fiber layer and shallow physiologic cup. Conclusion: The imaging features of retinopathy associated with COVID-19 are diverse, mostly manifested as vascular inflammation, nerve tissue involvement, optic neuritis and microvascular occlusion, etc. The prognosis varies with the degree of disease progression and multimodal imaging can confirm the diagnosis and indicate the disease outcome.