© 2020, Springer Nature Switzerland AG. The conventional adaptive optics scanning laser ophthalmoscopy (AOSLO) arrangement is specifically designed to capture the confocal (directly backscattered) light by placing a physical pinhole conjugate to a chosen layer in the retina. This arrangement can be used to generate high contrast images of the photoreceptor mosaic by limiting the light from other retinal layers, such as the retinal pigment epithelium. However, there is growing demand for the study of different retinal features that has led to the development of different off-axis techniques to collect the non-confocal (multiply scattered) light. In this paper, we replace the physical pinhole of the AOSLO with a reconfigurable aperture to simultaneously collect the directly backscattered light, generating confocal images, as well as the multiply scattered light, generating non-confocal images. The reconfigurable aperture pattern is implemented with a digital micromirror device (DMD) and is optimised based on the information collected from Shack Hartmann wavefront sensor data. We present preliminary experimental results with a human eye to illustrate our findings.