When an object is placed at the focus point of a lens, the image forms at infinity, making it invisible on a screen. In ray optics, the focus point is where parallel rays converge, while in Gaussian optics, focusing involves Fourier transformation under paraxial approximation. For concave lenses, a virtual image is formed at f/2, as the output rays diverge, while focusing lenses do not produce an intersection of output rays at either side when the object is at the focal plane. The type of lens (converging or diverging) can be determined by the sign of its focal length using the lens maker equation. The discussion concludes that a convex lens placed on a wet surface is a converging system, as it can form a real image, unlike diverging systems.