F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming What is wrong with me?

What is wrong with me?

What is wrong with me?

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Spectrix
Junior Member
7
11-11-2023, 09:09 AM
#1
I play an open world story-based game, but sometimes my eyes struggle to grasp all the objects, people, and details on the screen. It usually takes me 2-3 seconds to process everything happening in the game. After a quick search, I found something called "Tunnel Vision," which might be related. My screen brightness is around 20%, and it’s a bit dark during daytime. Although my eyes aren’t fully healthy, I’ve been using computers since childhood. Could there be a way to improve this? Maybe adjusting the refresh rate could help? Thank you for your time.
S
Spectrix
11-11-2023, 09:09 AM #1

I play an open world story-based game, but sometimes my eyes struggle to grasp all the objects, people, and details on the screen. It usually takes me 2-3 seconds to process everything happening in the game. After a quick search, I found something called "Tunnel Vision," which might be related. My screen brightness is around 20%, and it’s a bit dark during daytime. Although my eyes aren’t fully healthy, I’ve been using computers since childhood. Could there be a way to improve this? Maybe adjusting the refresh rate could help? Thank you for your time.

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SoloDroid
Member
180
11-12-2023, 07:30 AM
#2
In this 2-3 seconds are you scanning the entire screen to spot individual items? That might indicate a tunnel vision issue. Most of your detailed sight is centered, and your brain often fills in the edges with color and shape. This explains why so many visual illusions affect people.
If you're not constantly shifting focus across everything, it seems more like an Aphasia—difficulty recognizing and processing objects.
Talk to a neurologist if you can afford one.
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SoloDroid
11-12-2023, 07:30 AM #2

In this 2-3 seconds are you scanning the entire screen to spot individual items? That might indicate a tunnel vision issue. Most of your detailed sight is centered, and your brain often fills in the edges with color and shape. This explains why so many visual illusions affect people.
If you're not constantly shifting focus across everything, it seems more like an Aphasia—difficulty recognizing and processing objects.
Talk to a neurologist if you can afford one.

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Brymar1
Junior Member
1
11-12-2023, 09:31 AM
#3
In these 2-3 seconds are you scanning the entire screen to spot individual items? That might indicate a tunnel vision issue. Most of your detailed sight is centered, and your brain often fills in the edges with color and shape. This explains why so many visual illusions affect people.
If you're not constantly shifting focus across everything, it seems more like an Aphasia—difficulty recognizing and processing objects.
Talk to a neurologist if you can afford one.
B
Brymar1
11-12-2023, 09:31 AM #3

In these 2-3 seconds are you scanning the entire screen to spot individual items? That might indicate a tunnel vision issue. Most of your detailed sight is centered, and your brain often fills in the edges with color and shape. This explains why so many visual illusions affect people.
If you're not constantly shifting focus across everything, it seems more like an Aphasia—difficulty recognizing and processing objects.
Talk to a neurologist if you can afford one.

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theseb44
Member
70
11-13-2023, 07:49 AM
#4
go to a doctor. this is a tech site. not healthcare
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theseb44
11-13-2023, 07:49 AM #4

go to a doctor. this is a tech site. not healthcare

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TheLostTurtle
Junior Member
37
11-13-2023, 09:48 AM
#5
Visit an eye specialist and undergo a comprehensive eye examination. They possess advanced tools, diagnostic techniques, and specialized training that go beyond what optometrists provide. I recently received a diagnosis of Strabismus, which is a condition causing double vision due to misalignment of the eyes when focusing. One eye tends to pull inward slightly during focus, making it appear as though you're looking at something crossed. My initial assessment determined the severity, and then I was prescribed the precise amount of prism needed for my glasses.

Prism in a lens functions like a curved surface designed to correct vision issues. It ensures the smallest part of the lens is centered directly over your pupil. This adjustment allows me to see clearly without needing to tilt my head, unlike when driving where it forces extra effort from my eye muscles and can lead to neck discomfort. Adapting to this change has taken some time, but it’s significantly improved my experience compared to constantly tilting my head back.

I’m determined not to delay treatment, as breaking the habit of tilting my head back is crucial. Previously, I struggled with missing details in games, which stood out when reviewing captures. Now, I notice very few missed elements, even during fast-paced gameplay involving resource gathering and scanning. These lenses are among the best I’ve used, featuring Power brand technology.

For those who require progressive or high-quality lenses, Walman Optical offers excellent options with minimal distortion.
Walman Optical
https://www.walmanoptical.com/products/rxlenses/power
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TheLostTurtle
11-13-2023, 09:48 AM #5

Visit an eye specialist and undergo a comprehensive eye examination. They possess advanced tools, diagnostic techniques, and specialized training that go beyond what optometrists provide. I recently received a diagnosis of Strabismus, which is a condition causing double vision due to misalignment of the eyes when focusing. One eye tends to pull inward slightly during focus, making it appear as though you're looking at something crossed. My initial assessment determined the severity, and then I was prescribed the precise amount of prism needed for my glasses.

Prism in a lens functions like a curved surface designed to correct vision issues. It ensures the smallest part of the lens is centered directly over your pupil. This adjustment allows me to see clearly without needing to tilt my head, unlike when driving where it forces extra effort from my eye muscles and can lead to neck discomfort. Adapting to this change has taken some time, but it’s significantly improved my experience compared to constantly tilting my head back.

I’m determined not to delay treatment, as breaking the habit of tilting my head back is crucial. Previously, I struggled with missing details in games, which stood out when reviewing captures. Now, I notice very few missed elements, even during fast-paced gameplay involving resource gathering and scanning. These lenses are among the best I’ve used, featuring Power brand technology.

For those who require progressive or high-quality lenses, Walman Optical offers excellent options with minimal distortion.
Walman Optical
https://www.walmanoptical.com/products/rxlenses/power