That would be because its a term that comes from the magic system in the Lightbringer book series mentioned in the OP...Ryan Hughes said:First, I do not think there is such a thing as a superchromatic, that term is misleading at best
Nah I just have a really rare version of achromatopsia where I actually have perfect color vision. I just have reduced visual acuity in both eyes (20/50) that is not correctable with glasses, as well as being photophobic.SckizoBoy said:O_O ... uh... WTF?! OK, how did you manage that? Your shade distinctions must be really good...
I did too... until I stared at your avatar for 7 minutes. Now it's all I see. When I look at my child's face, I see the rainbow kitty.TheRightToArmBears said:I have damned good eyesight.
Anything further than 30cm is a blur to me, yet I still got a perfect score.jacksonsspoi said:124, not really surprising since I have really bad eyesight, without glasses anything farter away than a meter is a indistinct blur.
Oh great. Now I find out I'm somewhat colorblind could this day get any better?TehCookie said:Anything further than 30cm is a blur to me, yet I still got a perfect score.jacksonsspoi said:124, not really surprising since I have really bad eyesight, without glasses anything farter away than a meter is a indistinct blur.
If I couldn't see colors I'd be screwed, that's the only way I can tell blurs apart without my glasses.
Ya I saw that too. What the hell is going on with that? Can the -160 person see into ultraviolet and infrared? and I don't even want to know what happened with the 444,445,389 score...tilmoph said:So, yay. Also, on the second screen, where it compares your score to other in your demographic, mine lists the lowest score as -160 and the highest at 444,445,389. On a scale of 0 to 99. So, umm, that's weird.
Not sure if already answered but a superchromat is a term from Brent Weeks series the Lightbringer. Magic in the book is divided into the light spectrum with each chromat having acess to one or more colours. A superchromat can see a greater view of a colour than someone who isn't a superchromat. That is important in the series because the quality of the magic depends on how close a person can get to a perfect hue of that colour. So a superchromat of blue would make a better and longer lasting staff than someone who isn't a superchromat.Ryan Hughes said:First, I do not think there is such a thing as a superchromatic, that term is misleading at best, especially because humans are already divided into three ranks of color-sensitivity.