This study compares multiple image processing and deep learning methods to demonstrate an enhanced approach to glaucoma diagnosis. The approach focuses on noise reduction using median filtering and optic disc segmentation utilizing the U-Net and U-Net+ architectures. Capsule Networks were utilized for feature extraction and Extreme Learning Machines (ELM) for diagnostic classification. Three datasets were evaluated, including DRISHTI-GS, DRIONS-DB, and HRF, utilizing important parameters such as accuracy, sensitivity, and specificity. The findings revealed that median filtering reduced noise by 97.88%, with a peak signal-to-noise ratio of 44.99. U-Net beat U-Net+ in optic disc in the process of segmentation with a Dice coefficient of 0.8557, a Jaccard index of 0.7307, and higher segmentation accuracy. The suggested model has great diagnostic accuracy, scoring 99% for DRISHTI-GS, 99.5% for DRIONS-DB, and 98.5% for HRF. These findings show that using deep learning approaches can increase glaucoma diagnosis accuracy and reliability, with important implications for healthcare applications and patient outcomes.